davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03
MARJORIE MANNERS WEBS MARQUIS.

LONDON Aug. 3-I.ady Marjorie Manners eldest
daughter of the Duke OF Rutland became the bride to-
day OF the Marquis of Anglesea ST. Peters church
Eton Square
The income OF the Marquis is estimated half mil
lion dollars annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03

Ifacc Vcry bTttcf.
NEWMAN. Ca. Aug. s.-When
told OF the verdict Of the Jury
which acquitted his wife, Eugene
Grace bitterly scored the result OF
the trial. He said today:
They might as well put dyna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03

49,. sur senate 20 the nations,
IA manner 'poloaetle;
~ must cop no eoallnn stations.
n, ether sites strategic,
A. cur shores, for " you do ~
~. swear. h'aeshi that you VIII
rue H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-03

I'VE have a friendly feeling"
Says our senate 20 the Powers,
"For each and every one Of you,
But-what is ours is ours.
We love you, but-this sides our
piekin';
Keep OF the sIrass or take q
lickln'i"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Records of all kinds have been claimed
by steamships coming into New York,
but none more strange than the boast
of the Columbia, of the Anchor Line,
which has just completed a trip from
Glasgow without having sold a drink
during the entire voyage There was
plenty to drink on board, but all the
passengers were total abstainers.
Fifty persons were forced to flee to the
street in their night clothing, early Tues
day, when fire broke out in the boarding
house conducted by George Gignae at
Franklin, n. II. Although asleep when
the flames were discovered, the boarders
succeeded in reaching the street without
injury. They were cared for by neigh
bors The monetary loss is estimated at
S9ooO fully insured.
Because he was afraid he might not
be dead when he was buried William
G. Eanderroest, who died at his home.
No 234 West Sd street, Mount Vernon
N Y, on april 26. made the hrst
clause in his will read: "First--I or
der and direct that all my just debts
and funeral expenses shall be paid as
soon as they. conveniently may be aft
er my decease, and as | am in mortal
fear and dread of being buried alive, l.
do hereby direct the undertaken to stab
me through the heart after being pro-
nounced dead by my physician"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
WHEN WOMEN ARE PALE
Health Glow Better Than Rouge.

Women who are pale and feel COM
PEELED to resort to cosmetics to give
their complexion natural color
will be pleased to know better way.
Pallor is caused by poor thin blood
nothing else II your blood is as
rich and red as it ought to be, the
skin will have that rudy hue of
health so much desired.
Miss Clara Wohlers OF Brooklyn,
says MY blood became thin and poor
last spring. making me pale and ner-
vous. / had heard that Vinol was a
splendid thing for this condition so
began using it and received great
benefit. Ii has restored my healthy
color and made me feel well again.
Vinol is an excellent tonic
We say positively that there is
nothing like Vinol to enrich and pur-
ify the blood, and build up weak,
rundown people. The taste is de-
licious and even children like to take
it,
You can use Niuol without any
risk for we guarantee, it to be salts
factory and pay back your money if
it is not Bowditch, Webster & Co,
Druggists, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
| U. OF N. PRIZES.
Scholarships for Young
Men Of State Of Maine,
Producing The Best Flint Corn,
Best Market Vegetables
And Best Potatoes Exhibited at the
Three Big Maine Fairs.

orono, Me. May 7.-(SpeciaD The Uni
versity Of Maine offers $50 scholarship
in the College of Agriculture. four years
course TO the young mana resident of
Maine--who shall grow and exhibit the
best 10 ears of flint corn at the Maine
State Fair to be held at Lewiston in 1872,
under the following conditions:
1st-All contestants shall be residents
of the state of Maine.
2nd--All corn exhibited must be grown
exclusively by the exhibitor
3rd-Each contestant for the above prize
shall make a statement relative to the
corn exhibited, and said statement to IN
ciude name of variety, size of plot or
field in rods, methods used in prepare tion
of ground, kind and amount of fertilizer
used. date of planting, date of harvest
ing. yield of crop In pounds Especial
blanks for making this report will be
forwarded by the College of Agriculture
orono, Maine, on requesD
4th-The winner of This prize must en-
ter the University in the Agricultural
Department without &C nditon at the be-
ginning of the College year 1872
5th-The above scholarship will he al
lowed on the term bill for the years 1872
1913
eth-The Judges for awarding the above
prize shall be named by the Maine state
Fair Associations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

John F. Whelan, of No. 1872 Park av-
enue. Mount Vernon, N. Y, a member
of the Siwanoy Golf Club. will lose his
left eye as the result of an accident
on the links. Monday. Mr.. Whelan
was struck in the eye by ball that
he had driven from the eighth tee. The
ball struck a tree a few feet away
and rebounded. striking Mr., Whelan in
the eye and splitting the eyeball. 1t
was decided that the injured eye would
have to be removed. The operation has
not yet been performed. Mr.. Whelan
is treasurer of the Independent Cigar
Stores Company
The Milan correspondent of London,
THE Daily Chronicle" states that a
commission has been appointed by the
Italian government to examine the
leaning tower of Pisa and TO report.
The tower. IL seems is not in immedi-
ate danger, but preventive measures
must be fastened If another catas-
trophe such as that of the Campanile
at Venice is to be averted. The worst
menace to the safety of the famous
structure is due to the prevalence of
strong currents of fresh water ath-
|, wart the base of the tower These
currents are undermining the foun-
dations and must have already Great
ed some notable holows in the SUBJ
soil, and no effectual means has hith-
erto been devised for checking them.
In- the first decision of the kind. the
California Industrial Accident Board rui-
ed. Monday. at San Francisco. that Har-
ny Christ. an employee of the Pacific Tel
ephone K Telegraph Co.. who lost an eye
while al work. shall receive 500 for med
zeal and surgical expenses, full wages
for hospital time. So per cent of his
wages for the following eight weeks, e5
per cent. of his estimated loss in earn
ing capacity thereafter for a maximum
period of IS years. The board finds that.
although the loss of an eye does not
necessarily impair a mans earning capac-
ity. 1t increases the difficulty of finding
work.
Marie Purtz who is charged with the
murder of Carl Gottlieb Ungetheum. CUR
gomaster and a wealthy innkeeper Of
Rupertsgruen. Saxony. and also of steal
ing $4,000 waived extradition when ar
ragned for hearing at Philadelphia.
Monday, before a United States commits
sioner. and was committed to await the
necessary papers from Washington. The
girl protested her innocence, and said
she was anxious to return to Germany
to face the charges. DR.. Arthur Mudra.
the German consul at Philadelphia. an-
peared against her and said he had been
Instructed to cause her arrest by the
foreign office at Berlin. The alleged muir
der it is charged. was committed Jan. Is
last The girl. who insists that the inn
xua ali We Sba 1aft Carn
was arrested. Sunday. near Pittsburg by
an agent of a detective agency.
To be absent from his classes only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Cong. Conference and
Missionary Society.

Brunswick, Me, May 7.-(SpeciaD -
At O'Clock, this afternoon, the annu-
a. meeting Of the Congregational Con-
ference and the Missionary Society of
Maine opened at the First Parish Con-
gregational church. with a devotional
service led by Rev. Robert ]. Bruce of
Norway.
This year marks the seth anniversary
of the conference and the 150th ami
v.rsary of the Missionary Society. The
principal officers are: President, Rev.
Raymond Calkins: vice president, Rev.
Calvin NJ. Clark; registrar. Il. Nj.
Cousins.
The basis of attendance is one lay
delegate for each church and an adj
ditional delegate for each 100 mem
bers or major fraction thereof in ex-
cess OF 200. All ministers, active or re-
tired, having membership in a local
association, all life members of the
corporation formerly known as the
Maine Missionary Society, and all Off
GERS OF the conference are entitled TO
vote.
The address of welcome was deliver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Shipping News.

Bangor. Me. May ARRIVED:
Schooners Ida b. Gibson. Boston,
Annie r. Kimball. Northeast Harber
Sarah. Stockton
sailed: schooner Charles Daven-
port. Newport News.
Portland, Me- May Arrived:
Steamer William Chisholm. Newport
News.
Sailed: Sehooners Singleton Palm
er, Boston Gin tow of tug cumber-
land.
New York, May ARRIVED: Steam
Friedrich Wilhelm. Bremen, Batavia,
Hamburg; President Grant, Hamburg;
America, Naples.
Boston. May 7.-Arrived: Steamers
Bethany fGerp Hamburg, schooners
Flora NJ. (Br1. Windsor, n. s.;
Princess CBr). Barton, n. s.: ANNA
tBr) Salmon River. n. s.; Mayfiow-
er tBr). Providence; George w. Col-
Inns, Sullivan, Me-; Miibridge, Hudson
River
Sailed Steamers Arabic (Br) Liv-
erpool via Queenstown; William
Chisholm tfrom Newport News),
Portland. Schooners Eta +. Crowell,
Rockport. Me-: Herbert M. Rogers,
Newburyport; Mary T.. Lynch. Ston-
ington. Me.
Rockland, Me, May Arrived:
Schooners Sarah Eaton y. Y. Inex,
Windsor ~ s. for Bosom Flora NJ.
St John, n. b. for Boston; NJ. V. Il.
Chase. Stonington. for New York;
Clara and Mabel. Bluehill.
SALAD Gchnnnerg William II.
Davenport Saekville. n. b. Edward
Steward. Windsor, n, S.
Camden, Me-. May Arrived:
Schooner William ID. Marvin N. Y.
West sullivan. Me. May 7.-Arriv-
ed: Schooner Lavolta, Portland.
Newport News. Va. May 7,-Arriv-
ed Schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Four Events at
University of Me.

oroho. Me. May Specially
ON the evening Of May II there
Will be held in the chapel OF the Uni
versity of Maine an interschoIastic
contest participated in by representa-
tives from the High schools and acad-
emies in the state of Maine, Responses
already received noting the appoint
msnt of contestants. insures most
interesting affair. There will probably
be from 20 to 80 contestants. 1t is
expected that representatives from
the schools sending contestants will be
present in large numbers so as to add
interest TO the occasion.
Secondary School Contest.
On the forenoon of May Is. from
. to y. the principals of High schools
aud academies have been invited to
meet at the University of Maine for
the purpose of holding conference
The conference will be presided over
by Professor A. J, Jones of the De-
partment of Education. The following
topics will be discussed;
- Failures in the Freshman year
at college-What are the causes? What
can be done to lessen the number of
failures
~ College visitation of secondary
schools-its purpose and proper place
How can it be made more helpful and
more effective?
No formal leaders have been APP
pointed. 1t is hoped that every one in
attendance will come ready TO partici-
pate in the discussion of these very
important matters.
tnterschoIastic Meet.
on Saturday, may is, there will
letc Association OF the University OF
Maine. an interscholastic meet, partici-
pated m by young athletes from High
schools and academies. indications
are that more than 90 of tho lead
ing High schools and academies in the
State VIII be represented at this meet
interscholastic Debating Contest.
ON saturday evening, May Is. al
o'clock the final debate in the Sc
ries participated in by Bar Harbor
High school with Foxcroft Academy
and Bucksport Seminary with Bangor
High, Will occur. The winning teams
in the preliminary series, F'oxcroft and
Bangor High. VIII compete for the
prizes offered by the University OF
Maine 1t is expected that many of the
teachers and pupils of the two schools
will come with the teams to help sup
port them The debate will be held IL
the chapel Of Alumni hall
The railroads, Maine Central AND
Bangor & Aroostook, have granted spe'
eial excursion rates for those desiring
to attend these meetings. Tickets will
he sold May II and Is, good to re
turn 10 and Including the Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Scholarship for Vegetables.

a second announcement offers. on prac-
tically the same terms. scholarship for
the best exhibit of market vegetables at
the Central Maine Fair at Watervlle,
Sept 2, >, and 5, the End article of the
conditions reading: 1.-THE display of vege-
tables shall be of market type and shall
contain not less than five nor more than
10 varieties"
The last article of the conditions reads:
fThe Judges for awarding the above
prize shall be named by the Central
Maine Fair Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
TROY.

CENTER l.. Gray and family
have moved from Dixmont back to
their home place in Troy.
Orvilie Pcase and family Of Detroit
visited at the Center, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louville Hollis have
employment at f. A. MyricSs for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs =. w. Halves visited
in Plymouth, Sunday.
Charles Wren and family of
Thorndike were guests, Sunday, of
Mrs. Wren's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Whitaker.
Walter Hill and little son, Lloyd.
who have been visiting at N. Ms
Batchelder's, returned Monday to
their home in Bath.
Mrs Nellie Goodale returned home
Sunday from Unity where she had
been staying with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles knight and
VIII knight Of Etna were the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ward.
Eber l.. Cook and SON, George, of
Palmyra visited relatives in Troy.
Sunday. George. who has had gov
eminent employment in Washington
will go to Panama next week to fill a
position as stenographer and type
writer.
Miss Mary Cotton of Lewiston
Mrs. vonnie Whitney of Unity, Mrs.
and George Garcelon of Burnham
were in town last week to attend the
funeral of the late Nelson Garcelon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
DIABETES.
Treatment That Costs Nothing If II
Fails to Benefit.

Diabetes has long been considered an
incurable disease and the only hope held
years by abstemious living. A newly
discovered plant in Mexico called Dia-
betol herb has been found to be a speci-
fic in the treatment of diabetes, quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar.
restoring the weight and building up the
system.
The treatment is very inexpensive
81 90 worth of the herb will last two
weeks and will remove the worst symp-
toms in the most aggravated cases. Call
at our store and see the proofs and get
a free booklet OF diet lists, showing the
proper foods for diabetes. Bowditch.
Webster X Co. WIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Scholarship for Potatoes.

\ third scholarship prize IS for the
best display of potatoes at the Eastern
Maine Fair held at Bangor in 1872. The
second article in the conditions reads:
"The display of potatoes shall be of
market type and shall consist of three
varieties and of each variety there shall
be exhibited not less than one-half
bushel'
The last article reads: "The Judges for
awarding the above prize shall be named
by the Eastern Maine Fair Association. I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

twice in four years-once to elope and
again to get divorce-is the record of
Arthur A. Swanson. Senior in Allie
gheny College, Meadville, Pa. The first
time Swanson missed school was on May
30 1908. That day he eloped with Miss
Opal +. Morrow. He had fallen In iovo
with her as she played college songs on
the piano of d moving picture theatre
in Youngstown. The second day away
from school came. Sunday. when Swan
son was before Judge Ford, who granted
a divorce. The light of love gladdened
the college romance just three weeks
Swanson will get degree as consulting
chemist In June and intends locating in
Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

1t was announced. Monday, BY Or.
George Demopoulos, leader of tho
Greeks in the recent big cotton mill
strike at Lowell. Mass. that the Greek
operatives of that city, numbering
5000 in all, would join forces with the
/. w. w. This action comes. It is said,
because of alleged grievances in the
different mills, which have developed
since the operatives returned TO their
work two weeks ago. Considerable dis
satisfaction is reported by some OF the
operatives. They claim that they have
not been squarely treated by the mill
men. Several meetings of the l. w. W.
have been held within the past week.
During the recent labor troubles the
Greeks remained aloof from all the
other operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Cancer and TuInor
CURED BY ABSORPTION.
No Pain No Blood No Knife

No Pain No Blood No Knife
DIR. JAMES NJ. SOLOMON'S Original
Absorption treatment removes the
growth without the use of the knife. IL
you have lump or sore in the breast,
face. lip or on any part of the body, come
here at once or send for symptom blank
and 76-page Booklet. Read our testi-
moniais and see what our cured patients
say of our treatment: consultation free
at office or by mail Address the orig
inaf DIR. JAMES NJ. SOLOMON 90, "A
Boylston St. Pelham Bldg, Hours 10 10
8; Sat till 8; sun. 10 to u. masS-wed4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

1.-The Dagmar" an apartment house
at 800 Huntington avenue Boston,
WAS badly damaged by fire, Monday
forenoon. The fire started IN the up
per part of the building, q five-story
brick structure. and the occupants had
no difficulty in escaping. The two
upper stories were burned out and
the furnishings on the lover floors
partially ruined by water. The total
loss is about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

The steamer Ontario, beaehed on
fire at Montauk Point, April 8. and
later towed to New London, Conn, ar
rived at New York, Monday, in tow
of the wrecking steamer Tasco and the
tug Mercury. to go into dry dock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Wash your clothes
with
GOLD DUST

Good soap washes clothes
well-if you use enough
elbow grease; but Gold Dust
washes them more thoroughly
and with little or no rubbing.
Gold Dust saves half your time,
and spares your poor back.
Another great advantage OF Gold
Dust--use any kind of water you
like. Gold Dust softens the hard
est water, and makes it soft as
rain water.
Gold Dust is just veeetable-oil
soap in powdered form, with
other cleansing ingredients added
to make ii work more thoroughly
and quickly than soap ever can.
Just try Gold Dust next wash
day, and see how much time you
save.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
University GIRLS
\ ENTERTAIN AT DANCE

Yesterday afternoon the girls Of the
Iiyersity. under .thc direction OF MISS
M Cott gavo Il successful dancing
.fince in the men : gymnasium, l ne
rty began at 4 o clock, Immediately
Rowing the basketball game between
= University freshmen and the Salt
Re high school. and the merrlmcnt
nfjnucd until six o CLOCK The dance
ls well advertised aud the crowd WAS
large a. the hail could accommo'
he. The feature OF the dance was
nt each guest came alone, the rule
inc that amv couple who appeared
h The door shouiI be turned away,
nwevcr. no ONE attempted 10 break
a rule. Another ching that was rather
feresting and unique was that every
her dance vas II leap wear dance. II
hs considered IN infringement Of the
les of the party TO engage any dance
advance 50 no one knew at any
ne with whom he would be dancing
xt. The refreshments consisted OF
L cold wafer aud red and white stick
ndy. The proceeds of the dance were
Ided 10 the university girls loan
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
New Corporations
Filed with the county clerk;

Filed with the county clerk;
Iron River Steel company of Michigan
TO engage In the mining and manufacture
Of iron ore: capital stock. s36O,00O d.
vidcd into shares Of 10 cents each; Isaac
w Byers, president G. Rite, vice presi-
dent; Ellsworth s. Coe. treasurer: Fin
lay & Morrison. secretary. These. to-
gether with Nelson T.. Fisher. Eral i.
Van Omum. Edward H. u. Libby, Joseph
KouwinIshi and James d. Pardec. form
the directorate.
Utah Butter company. TO engage In d
general butter manufHcture and sale,
capital stock, $4,000, divided into shares OF
s. each. p Jensen Tviling, president;
A L. Larson. vice president: j. c, Lund
secretary.
FILED with the secretary of state:
Mcbride Drug company OF OGDEN
Weber county, 10 engage in a. genera
drug business; capital stock $4,000. di-
vided into shares Of S100 each; Albert A
Mcbride, president: John 4, Adams, vice
president and treasurer: Felix 7. Moore
secretary
Box Elder Cold & Copper COMPANY o.
Box Elder precinct Box Elder county
capital stock. s50.o00. divided into share!
OF 10 cents each: {. NJ. Peterson, prcsi'
dcnr; Joseph Zimmerman. Vice president
Charles y. Anderson. secretary and treas
urcr.
Frankoua Reinsurance company o
Fra nkfort -on the Main, Germany, hlec
acceptance OF Utah laws: E. l.. Tracy
local agent or attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Real Estate Transfers.
William Jensen TO Kate G. Jensen.
part lot Is, block |, iive~acrc plat

William Jensen TO Kate c. Jensen.
part lot Is, block |, iive-acrc plat
L.. -. ................,.S :
j. NJ. Siodahl TO A NJ. Lazelle,
lots - and IS, block Is. Poplar
Grove .. ...............
John j. Woodruff and wife 10 NJ
bert Quist. part section 10,
township > south, range ! cast,
W. r. Baylcy ct al. TO Samuel rus
sell. part section >, township
south. range east ........,..
q. \. Gamble and wife to Lois ~.
West, part lot !, block So. plat +.
Bessie Jensen nt al TO Nora {,
Call. part lot 2, block II, i've
acre plat A......
Edith l.. Woodnauscc 10 Leoline
w. Brown. part lot 20. block /,
Woodmansce subdivision .......>
Charles r. Howe and wife TO the
coronation of Episcopal church,
part lot 3. block 80, plat F..
Oren La Roy Miller and wife TO
Elva [. Miller. part lot ., block
81. teu-acre plat \ A.....,.........
4. y. uumphries and wife 20 Mary
y. Conover. lots AZ and As, block
8. ldleWild addition .......s......
Margaret Y. Taylor ct al. to Sam
uel Y. Taylor, part lot 4, block ?,
live-acre plat A..,...,..s...s.s A.
Samuel Y. Taylor and wife to
Granite Inv. Co., part lot 4. block
.. Bve-acre plat A...,....-..,.-:
Elizabeth 5. Wins ct al. TO lions
Savings Bank & Trust Co., part
lot 13, block l, plat l....-...'..,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Down in the Bargain
Basement

Domestic Departments
NATURAL DRESS LINENS-That
serviceable fast color so popular for out
ing suits all pure linen; good quality for
19c yard on sale 12llc yard.
CHECKED AND STRIPED WHITE
LAWNS-Suitable for waists. dresses and
underwear purposes. Our regular 121ec
quality for 10c yard
Crochet bed spreads, double bed size /;
good quality for every day home use or
for rooming houses and hotels-a regular
$l25 spread for 9Sc each.
OUTING FLANNELS--JIalf blcached house
hold tlannelette; good soft quality which we
sold for SC yard regularly. On sale at Sc yard
FLEECED CREPES-For kimouos and dress
ing sacques: SO patterns TO choose from; 50
inches wide; former price was Is 2,3c yard. On
sale Saturday for l0c yard
INDIA LINON-Fine evenly women smooth
finish pure white; perfect goods. Our 1214c
grade for 10c yard,
PILLOW CASES-l00 doz 45x36,inch pillow
cases: made with deep hem and from good grade
of pure white muslin Our l2iac grade for 9l3c
each.
SHEETS-Blcachcd sheets; 1890 size; 4oc
values for 371ac each.
REMN ANTS.
One large table Of remnants, including large
assortment Of mhue and colorcd fabrics at
greatly reduced prices.