davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10


". CHAMBERLAIN. beloved husband Of
Beatrice II. Chamberaine. will he inferred
NJ Rock Greek cemetery TUESDAY, June y,
HoLBRook. on sunday morning June . 1912
at his residence. 2S45 Connecticut avenue
THEoDoRE LEWIS. husband Of catharine
Funeral services at his late residence on Tues
day June II, at pm. Friends invited 80
attend. Inerment private. II
HoLLoHAN. on Saturday June $ 1912. at his
residence; LOB ! street northwest. SIMON A.
son of John and Mary Hollnhan.
Requiem at ST. Aloysius Church .Tues.lav
June II. at am. Kindly omit flowers. 10
KEMP. Al White Haven. Pa. on June . ini2
in the forty seventh year OF his arr, rEl
wyndham Kemp and his Wife SeignIera
Boiling Kemp of Gloucester county. Va
LAMBERToN. Passed away suddenly. on sun
day. June .. Ioi2 At go ? m. AZ his r.s
miral p. +. LAMBERToN. Boston. New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago papers pleas
copy.D
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City OF Washington June Ia, 1911:
The death of Companion BENJAMIN PETER
LAMBERTON, Rear Admiral u. :. Navy, in ihs
City on the 9th instant. is announced I" TIE
Private funeral services win he held al his lac
instant. at 3 o'clock PM.
Interment at the National Cemetery. Arlington.
Virginia.
BY command Of
Major General GEORGE B. DAVIS, 4; $, Army
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
LEWIS. On June s. 1872 nj pm. EMMA
A. LEWIS, in the eighty fourth year of her
Funeral at pm. June II from Baptist Home.
s24s y street northwest. philadelphia pa
pers please copy.
LEWIS; On SUNDAY. June .. 1912. AZ NJ
LIAM V. LEWIS. beloved father Of ".
Reginald and Eleanore 7. Lewis, in thu
Funeral services at Oak Hin Chapel Tuesday.
June IL. at o'clock pm.
LYNCH. On Saturday. June S. 1912: at Freed
mems Hospital. EMMA LYNCH. beloved
Funeral from residence 1853 l. street northwest
Tuesday at O'Clock.
am. CECILIA. widow Of the late John
Funeral from her late residence. loes 25th
street northwest, Tuesday morning al
o'clock Thence to 81 stephens thurrh
pose Of her SOUL philadelphia papers pleas
copyD
MIDDLETON. On Sunday, June .. 1872. at }
pm. WILLIAM ELIOT MIDDLETON, In
the sixty-second year of his age.
Funeral services at Oak Hin chapel Tuesday.
June IL, at o'clock pm. Internlent pr1-
yate.
MOORE. On Saturday. June =. 1872, AT pm.
at his residence. 22i l street northwest, VIII
LIAM ALBERT, eldest and beloved son Of
William H. and Annie NJ Moore onee john
SOM. aged seventeen years.
Funeral at 3 pm. Tuesday. June IL. Friends In
vited. Interment private.
SEITZ. On Sunday. June 3. 1912. at $40 pm.
at the residence of her daughter. 1O5 East
Capitol street ALICE Il. SEIrZ. widow of
fhn lafn vnh SAi tha I'll
year of her age.
Notice OF funeral later. IL
WRIGHT. Departed this life Monday. June ~.
1912, at $50 an, THOMAS III. WRIGHT.
Jr., beloved of Thomas III. and Ellen X.
Wright.
Funeral from the residence. 916 Goth streeet
northwest, on Wednesday, June IL, at
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Omit flowers. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
DOG SOUNDS FIRE ALARM.
After Accusing Neighborhood Ami
NAL Dies, With Puppies, in Flames.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 10.-After
sounding an alarm Of fire by barking
until she had aroused the neighborhood.
q valuable pointer belonging to William
Smyzer, q dog fancier, returned to her
puppies in a burning stable on the prem
Uses and refused to leave them.
The stable was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning and the carcass of
the mother was found beside the box
where she guarded her puppies until
death. &C.,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
sjsmss clg Democrats to Meet.

Chairman c. P. Marston of the
Democratic committee. was in town
Monday and issued a call for mass
meeting OF the voters at Tosno. SAT-
urday. April %. 2 p. M. for the pur-
pose of selecting delegate and
alternate to the Norfolk convention.
Mr.. Msrston is anxious for large
and representative meeting.
II the delegate is instructed at all
il viii be for Wilson, who seems 10
be in the lead around here. At this
meeting an expression viii be asked
as to the preference for state chair
man.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
LANE & CHRISTIAN
wItIlAmc pIlpn VA
Notice of Bids

Bids will be received by the School
Board of Bruton district, York county,
until noon,
SATURDAY, MAY (, 1912,
for the erection and completion Of a
fOur-rOom, twO-story frame school
building 70 be built on Ewell road near
the mouth Of Walters Lane. Plans
and specifications may be examined at
the resi- dence of ID. ). Harris, one mile
nOrthof Williamsburg. Va, at the Of
fee of the Division superintendent Of
Schools, j. ). Eastman, at Newport
News, Va, and the Office of the Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction.
Richmond. Va.
Bidders will state the time in which
they will agree 70 complete the build
ing.
The School Board reserves the right
60 reject any or all bids.
Bids 70 be sealed. marked Proposals
for School Building" and addressed 20
d. S. HARRIS. Clerk,
Bruton District School Board.
Williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Lackey. Va. April lo--Mr. Tom
Lscksy and fsmily and Miss Elise
Haland spent Sunday with Mr. {.
A. Johnson.
Mr.. Howard Lackey spent Easter
with his parents.
Mr.. r. w. Schell and Mr.. Percy
Schell spent in Newport News with
their brother. Mr.. Jeff Schell.
Mrs. Henrietta Schell and Miss
Phoebe Bull have gone to Newport
News to visit Mrs. Schell's grand
daughter.
Mr.. Archer Ripley spent Sunday
afternoon with his cousins, Alvir
and George Schell.
Mr.. John Ross. of Norfolk, i
visiting Mr.. c. A. Johnson thi
week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
School Trustees Should Read

County school trustees should read
section l4lT. on page go. Acts of
Assembly. 1908. for Information
relative to making estimates for
school purposes. For instance. the
law requires that the district boards
make out their estimates and hand
them to the division superintendent
on or before the regular meeting Of
the board OF supervisors in April.
The superintendent is required by
the law 70 present this estimate to
the board at its regular April meet
ing.
It was the intention of the board
70 lay the levy at its meeting last
week, but could not as they were
not in possession OF the estimates
for school purposes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
viii Rave Sumner Session.

A special meeting Of the William
and Mary board Of visitors was held
here tuesday for the purpose Of re-
considering the plan OF holding
ssummer session which was voted
down az q recent meeting OF the
board. AT tuesdays meeting il was
decided 70 hold a two months ses-
sion az some place in Southwest
Virginia. The location VIII be select
ed az once and the library and
laboratory equipment necessary WI
be shipped from here.
This sumner session VIII be dit
ferent from sumner normals, n that
Il VIII be for men only ard VIII be q
part Of the regular college course,
those taking Il receiving proper ere
dir CT the work done 70 be applied
10 work accomplished here later
TIE regular corps o. professors vii
De IL charge Of the summer session
and save foT its being out OF town
vii be no different from the regular
cel-ge work each year.
DR.. 7. J. Stubs. who has not beer
vel for a couple OF months. VII no'
meet his classes the remainder o.
tue session. Prof. Tyler having takeI
charge OF the department.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
Circuit Court This Week

great dog fancier and who was
anxious 20 ascertain the status of
hound dogs in Williamsburg. Frank
Arnistead made vigorous defense,
but a James City jury said that MIR.
Hume would have TO pay MIR. Lee
SIS for the dog. and costs amounting
TO about $50 IN ali A motion for a
new trial was refused.
The sale of property in the suit OF
Binns v. Barnes was confirmed. as
was also the sale in the suit of Byrd
v. Cowles. Two other DEGREES of
little importance. and eleven chancery
orders were entered the first two
days of court.
7. n. Harms. of New Kent. quail
fed to practice in this court Tuesday
morning.
Among the visiting attorneys the
first of the week were Judge Sydney
Smith, of Yorktown; Col. Friend
Newport News; Phil Wilcox. Free
/ Hubbard, Warwick; Goode an'
| Hooper, Richmond.
Court is still in session trying IA
case of Carter Cowles V. {. & .. r
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

assistance wherever and whenever
possible Long life 70 the mil. sue
cess to is owner and az connected
with il. is the wish of The Gazette.
Nor should those who stood ready
with their money TO make the reha-
bilits6on Of the mill reality be for
gotten. To them Williamsburg IS
forever indebted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
VIRGINIA:

In the Circuit Court Of the City Of
Williamsburg and County of James
City. the Sth day of April, 1872
Samuel Carter.
VS..
Hester Carter. ................ --...-D Defendant
The object of this suit Is for the
plaintiff to obtain a divorce a vinculO
matrimonii from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent Of the State Of Virginia. it is or
dered that she appear here within IF
teen DAYS after the publication of this
order and do what may he necessary 20
protect her interest IN this suit
A Copy-Teste: L. II. GEDD4, Clerk
+. n. HUBBARD. p. q,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Cissn up. spring IS here. See that
your yard IS in sanitary condition.
that the outhouses are clean and that
lime is spread in all dark places. Let
the sunshine into all damp and dark
places and use lime freely. Do il
now. and cal on the sergeant to re-
move the refuse. He is anxious 70
help you.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
Makes Splendid Suggestions

LlELl4OOts de- EAPAAi - ~
Editor The Gazette.
Under the heading 'Tosno News"
your correspondent after paying his |
compliments to the advocates OF cot
ION raising in the lower end of our
county. makes a good suggestion.
hat OF building dry kilns az each of
the stations on the c. & o Ry from
Newport News to Richmond. for
the purpose OF keeping sweet pots-
toes. The writer Of this little article
hss been trying for several years
past. by talking with his neighbors.
70 awaken al interest in that very
matter and is glad to know Of some
one else who shares the same opin-
ion. We are told that the Eastern
Shore Farmers Exchange has had in
operation such plants for a number
OF years and that they have proved
profitable. Why not revive and re-
organize the Virginia Peninsula Pro-
duce Exchange and put enough
| money in il 10 build these houses
and equip them for taking care Of
the sweet potato crop7 Il seems
that the farmers ought to have the
handling Of their crops until placed
= ID the hands Of the dealers in our
large cities. II any other company
than the farmers themselves 90 into
the dry kilning Of the crop. It viii
become at once a trust and we can
then EXPECT 10 more for the crop
than the trust chooses to give Us.
II however We 60 10 raising sweet
potatoes extensively We viii be sure
b 70 have some bad years, years tha
D We viii not make expenses no mat
]. ter how honestly We are dealt with
!. BY those whom We trust TO handle
}. the crop. The same may De said O
o any and all crops.
: Why not then raise some Irish PO
). satoess some sweet potatoes, some
peanuts. some sofa beans and som
i couon7 II each farmer would rails
$ some Of each OF the above OF substi
r. tute some ether money crop. sOrRur
u or watermelons for instance. IN plac
e Of some Of the crops drst suggeste
il is not likely that any year Woul
e DC one Of failure. A profit woul
certainly DC reapsd on 50 ne of b
7e crops and If such a practice we
% generally followed il seems reasol
ably certain profit would be mac
v on al crops.
We Let US Try some cotton this ye'
% as Mr.. Wilson has his gin in w
IT, lissmburg md vii have it install'
~ ready for business next fall.
IN One thing / forget TO mention.
N have goften lumber IN place TO bui
a small kiln drying house as an {
iay pertinent for keeping sweet potatos
nd and II nothing happens &c preve
Nv, will test il next tail. Let Us al
not fail 70 raise plenty Of corn a
- hay for our own use and some
- sell. L. I. H.
AT.
rh.l NJ 6 q Rr,rt has onened ann
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
For What Do They Stand?

The Gazette Is not the mentor O.
tie people OF Williamsburg. nor does
It pose as their mOuthPiece and
representative. But We Zee that We
should be dsrsliot IL OH outy as
public newsPzPer did We not reninc
thsm o. the great responsibility that
rests upon each voler IN the seiecuon
O. q city council this month. Il Is
Eenerally conceded that whOever
me Dsnoorzt;c primary names as
candidates VII be elected The pr
mary VII be he'd Ap1l 80. less tran
twenty days hence
There are IL the field now some
three OF four gentiemea who are ask
ing you Tor you- vote. Have you
ssce-tzined from then what Their
sr6rnde u-in be toward procuring for
rhe white children OF ths CRY 2 de-
renf school building az the very
earliest moment possible. even at the
ERense OF keeping tne tzUste Up 70
its nzxiun7 Have you found out
from then uhethcr CT not they
propose to make Duke OF Gloucest=
ana Al otneT important streets per
mznenrly passzbls. instead OF each
yes- bu-yinE y3u money II 50 called
repzirs7 dow % they stand OF the
question CT Wsrer and sewerage
WI they adept sanitary laws snc
see thzr r1ey are enfoTcedY WI
they increase the public schoo
appropriation Il i is found necessary
These are Questions thsr should d
Put 70 tie candidates and answer
required 70 you- satisfaction.
Ho~eveI. II these great and via
pubic matters 60 lot interest you
Il you are only thinking OF keepins
the tsx rztr down" and are cOnteu
20 see me dear Old toWn remain US
q dear. quaint Old town. way. AZ
% suck o. a nzn Win the sam
ideas you have All &c Tor city couz
cilnsn-
II the DsnOcrztic voters Of vi
iiznsbuxg are SATISFIED with cor
dinons. tney should say 50. but
tney want constructive Work dor
and a constructive administrator {
affairs. tney should act before Il
day OF election A mass meetiE
SHOULD be called and the coodidzu
should DC required 70 state the
platform. 70 make 4 Gear 70 you
what they stznd before you cast 20
ballot for them. Il they are elects
On 70 platform, then they are fres
DC anything o. nothing. just as II
please.
Lei As hsve az expression Of Z
candidates SO that We voters 2
know Il they represent wnaf
stand for and Il Their election 70
nee vii be = good tning Tor rhe G
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
TOanO News.

Toano. Va, ApTis9-Mr. and Mrs.
z. T. Martin have visiting them al
Lom5srdy. Miss Alice Welsh and
Mrs. Ru5d and children.
Mrs. Nary Trice and children
spent Monday with Mrs. r. (.
Sstewood AZ this place.
Miss Elizabeth Baker has with
aer Mss LYDIA from Richmond.
Miss Trirtis Cowlss gave a week.
snd house party which was attended
5y Misses Minerva Walker. Julia
Cariton. Ruth Drisooll. Mr. James
5zTiy and others.
Mrs.. RQ. Smith. OF Richmond.
IS Nth her daughter. Mrs. .. War
ren Msrston.
Dr. Lawrence Gatewood. Super
infen6snt Petersburg Hospital. was
acre iast week 20 visit his parents.
/ Miss Noble Farinholt. Of King
/ William. IS with her sister-in-law
drs. Willie Fannholt. whom we
arc glad 70 note IS much improved.
/ Mr.. Andrew HOoksday. OF Diss'
I oond. IS very III with pneumonia.
. Linwood. the ittie son Of ar. L
( Holloway, who has been Ill viii
Pneumonis. is somewhat improved
Mrs. Geo. {. MsrstOn is very III
Mrs. A. W. Jennings is worse again
{ Mrs. !. Z. White was called =
2 ner home az Cape Charles on &C
I cout OF death Of her moEher. Mrs
E wilson.
Miss Lou Geddy. one Of the mos
S attractive and popular young laois
r OF tne county. IS visiting her mothes
RI Misses Minnie and Ellen Taylc
r. are home with their parents for ii
{ aol.6ay.
oil Mrs. W. w. Ware IS improvin
y after . long spell Of sickness.
Mr.. 4. ?. Taylor and family hal
e moved 10 their new home. Peac
" PARK.
ge Min. Oliver VINO recently mo'
& CO 70 the neighborbood, viii lea
y. 10 a few days for West Virginia. al
AT. v. v. Piggott, the Toano vi
at vii 60 with him. We regret We
ae mach 70 have you leave Us Veno
il and hope success may attend you
eli al things.
mt Rev. J. Z. White left Mono
pie evening for Cape Charles to stte
81 the funeral Of his mothsr-in-is
be Mrs. Wilson.
Is Ingitstions are out 70 the marTis
.ey Of Mss Ella Mae Marston and D
Is. Geo Fzrinholt. Of Plum Point. 7
aat wedding WI b. at At. Vernon ehui
'er April 18Th.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
notice.

& Those who want The paper stopped
should 50 notify their postmaster who
81 tarn viii notify Us. We cannot 10
ufy cur subscribers BY mail Of eXpira-
1Ons and they should see - II thai
their subscriptions are paid when cue
The price OF the paper Is 81 per ycar
c1ntinnee after TINS issue. az - because
,sor rsre not complied with the terms
- set forth above An n on the mar
an or wrapper indicates thst subscrlp-
ton has expired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
Why He Was Late.

What made YOU so late2"
Il met Smithson.
We'll. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
20 supper"
Il know. but ! asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble.
Did you tell him to take Cham
derlains Tablets"
Sure, that is what he needs.
Sold by ali dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Andrew Hookaday. son of Geo.
Hockaday. died yesterday at Diss-
cond after a short illness Of pneu-
monia. He leaves a bride of q few
months.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

The many friends here OF Mrs. E
Ruffin Jones were glad to see her
back home again early this week.
She has entirely recovered from her
recent illness.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Mr.. S. B. Burt has opened snoth-
e brsash Of his pop business a
rendrpR,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

The City Council Will meet to-
morrow night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Desirably located country store and
4-rooro dwelling combined; 90 acres ex-
cellent truck land, miles station. Al
most given away. Price $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-04

Want ads get results. Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-04

II You are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle ef-
feet OF Chamberla ms Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-04

Seedless and cluster raislns, also
a full line OF nuts. at Campbell Il
Campbell's. 24u
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-07-19

with great patience can catch fish,
He must wait until the fish gets
ready to be caught, like merchant
who doesn't advertise.
An impatient man would dam
river, pump out the water, and
catch his fish by the tail. But this
is not considered good ethics in
fishing.
Impatient men have no business
fishing, but should stick to business.
Some people regard fishing as an
exercise. These people take $37
worth of implements and travel 400
miles north where they spend ten
days wading streams and trying to
drop an artificial fly into, the mouth
of trout at forty rods with pat
ent rod.
Others regard fishing as rest.
Men of this kind take a day off,
hire a boat and sit in it all day
long under the shade of straw
hat, soaking angleworms in the
preservatives until the mosquitoes
fly sideways as they leave them
witha full cargo.
Still others regard fishing as an
excuse. 1t is useless to offer a
fisherman of this sort job because
he is already as busy as he wants
to be.
Fishing develops patience and en-
courages the fisher to think grand
and solemn thoughts when the mo-
squitoes are not bothering him.
However, it is not wise to fish much
before the age of forty. Men who
begin to fish early develop too much
patience. Some of them are still
waiting, at eighty, for good lack to
come along ana haul them to pros
perity by one leg.
Catching fish Is largely matter
of luck. But telling about them is
matter of imagination. The best
fisher can hardly make living at
it, but a man who is skillful at ex-
planning why he didn't land =
foot muskalonge is laying the
foundation of successful career as
a press agert.--A Vest Pocket Es-
say by George Fitch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-07-19
STERLING J. WICKHAM
Editor and Publisher
Clio, Michigan
FISHING


Fishing is one of mans most fas-
cinating methods of letting time go
on as it darn pleases.
A man who fishes is a man who
has two hours or two weeks which
he doesn't need. So he throws them
in the river.
The object in fishing is to catch
something. This is not hard to do.
The man who cannot catch malaria
while fishing or thunder after re-
turning home is no fisherman at all.
However, the most satisfactory
thing to catch while fishing is fish.
his is because fish is the most
difficult thing to catch. Only a man
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-07-19
Wall Papers

All 1Oc wall paper will go at &c dou-
BILE roll, all 15c wall paper at 1Oc
double roll and all 35c wall paper at Csc
double roll, all zoe wall paper at 15c a
double roll, all Csc wall paper at lie a
a double roll.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-07-19
China and Glassware

A few 105 piece Dinner Sets of Semi
porcelain in new and dainty decoration
cheap at $3.50 will be offered during
this sale at $3.50.
Genuine Cut Glass Tumblers &c each.
Pitchers to match Coo.
Plain and decorated cups and saucerS
DC each.
Breakfast and Dinner Plates, plain or
decorated, 5 to &c each.
Large SOC China salads 25c each. Salads
at 10c, 15c and two for a quarter.
Jell Tumblers with covers Zoe per doz.
Table Tumblers clear glass 15c per sci
of 6.
Here is a II doz assortment beautifully
decorated China Plates and Plaques that
have come all the way from Germany to
Clio to be sold in the next 10 days for
23c each.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-07-19
Gents furnishings

Mems Cottonade Pants 39c. Mems work
shirts 10 and 26c each.
Some Mems Heavy Blue Denim Jumpers
at 36c.
Mems summer underwear, the kind that
sells for SOC the world over, you get them
for Soc garment and the Csc one for zoe.
Mems halfhose at 5, 8 and 10c per pair.
Here is an outfit of 144 mems and boys
fine Neglgee Shirts, in assorted sizes
and patterns, every one up to the minute
at 75c. | am going to sell them all inside
of the next 10 days for 43c
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-07-19
For the Ladies

Something special in fancy parasOl,
the regular dollar article for CSC.
Women's beautiful lawn waists at so
and 70 cents.
Women's hose 5, 8 and 10c. Women's
handkerchiefs hemstitched at 1-2c each.
Others at for 10c.
Women's Muslin Night Gowns No.
garments at 7Sc each.