davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
That Tired FEELING.

you're e nice fellow. Won't come
boating nor do anything else. Don't
you get tired doing nothing:
Yes. old man: I'm having a rest
now Sketch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Hiah Art.

eve have nothing for frontis-
piece this month.
"Run a blank page With fy-spect
near the top and label il the latest
aeroplane.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
Suburban For Sale

Beautifully situated on the King St.
Road. Z minutes direct walk from
Braddock Station, 4 acres OF land
splendidly adapted for country home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27
He
Overdid 1t

AS Flitcraft waS hurrying across tbs
bridge to catch the sos train lor
home he saw Griggs just ahead OF
him with black band On the sleeve
OF his light overcost.
Though the two men had only
bowing acquaintance. Flitcraft knew
that Griggs' wife had died recently.
and q sudden realization came owe:
him OF what It must mean to man 10
be deprived OF long accustomed do
mestic compsnionship. Ii was
thing, he reflected, which might nap
pen al Sny time to any married man
He wondered vaguely. as the light
orercoat with the black band disap-
peared in the crowd, whether Grlgss
had been good TO his wife. Tnen ne
affirmed to himself virtuously that
man ought to be habitually good TO MS
wife, and then II anything should nap
pen. there would De nothing to regret.
Just at this moment he happened TO
see an elderly man buying some now
ers at the stand on the corner and
at once his vaporous general resolve
became solidified into concrete form
Flitcraft decided that he would take
some roses home to his wife. lie
hadn't done such q thing during the
eleven years since his marriage. but
that was no reason he assured him
self, why he shouldn't DO II now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-27

SO, Win some eulDdTTaSS uISul, uc So
:ected bunch OF American beauties.
He was rather self-conscious When
be found that no one manifested any
curiosity az 10 the contents OF his
tissue paper package.
"Why. Harley F1itcraft" e1claim'
ed his wife as she tore of the wrap
pings. "Where'd you get such beauti-
full roses?"
Bought 'em. OF course" responded
Fqitcraft jocuIarly. Cant buy You
some flowers once in while? No 9th
er man is buying flowers for you Just
at present, Is there?"
His wife blushed at the very
thought OF such thing. Very steady
In the domestic harness were both the
Flitcrafts.
"Cou't be ridiculous. Harley" she
admonished him. as she hurried tn 1lll
q vase with water.
It was evident that Mrs. Flltcraft
was delighted. a close observer
might have detected that she WAS also
puzzled. But Flitcraft was not in the
habit OF observing his wife closely,
being convinced that he had found out
all there was To know about her during
the first year OF their married HE
SO, elated by his success. he RUSHED
on to his undoIls.
His volubIeHpraise Of the peach
l.
usual. appeared To his wife work
of supererogatinn. since he had eaten
two large pieces with great relish.
A little later, to complete his wiIe's
ystifica,ion, Flltcrait laid down the
evening paper and proposed that they
20 10 a concert.
Mrs. F'litcraft was we'll aware that
her husband didn't know beethoven
from Tschaikowsky and was utterly
Indifferent to both.
Why, Harley" she protested. 'its
going TO be all classified music. and
I'm sure you wouldn't enjoy it,"
There's nothing would enjoy
more." preva-icated Flltcraft
ais wife cast a penetrating glance
toward the American beauties, as
though TO read there the secret OF her
lords sudden transformation. Then
she said. gently: Harley. you don''
feel well do you?"
Never felt better in my life re-
sponded Harley. promptly.
His wife disregarded these words
ut must be-" she insisted, because
YOU didn't put on your heavy under
wear the first OF the month"
why. tell you that l feel perfect
" we'll" reiterated Flltcralt. 81 don't
need heavy underwear in such wealth
er as this.
"Theu Tnl afraid you haven't been
careful enough about your diet" she
said. You know. the doctor SAID
that YOU
Haven't | told you three times,
reared Flitcraft. that never fell
better"
"Oh, Harley. don't say that" plead
ed his wife, with tears In her eyes
"Of course, don't want you 70 be i'll
and vet Id rather II was that. There's
only one other way TO explain youI
nueer actions. It's remorse.
"Remorse? For WHAT" demanded
Flitcraft.
FOR having fallen in love with some
other woman. You're trying 10 atone
10 me for X, And you're always beer
euch good husband until now"
Newark post., 1912-02-14

the moderator Of the presbytery
to preside and preach the sermon
and PROFOUND the constitutional
questions. The Rev. John McEl-
moyle. d. d.. of Elkton, to charge
the pastor and the Rev. Joel 5.
Gilfllan, y. D., of Newark, to
charge the people.
The Rev. Eugene johnson, D. d.,
was received into membership OF
presbytery from the presbytery
of West Jersey, and call from
the Gilbert Church, Wilmington
placed in his hand, and being ac'
cepted by him the following ar
rangement was made for his IN
stallation. The installation to
take place February 27. The Rev.
J. II. Crawford to preside and pro-
nound the constitutional questions,
the Rev. Henry Cunningham OF the
Eastlake church to deliver the
charge to the pastor and the Kev
Joel S. Gilfillan, D. d.. to Gle liver
the charge to the people.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

BANKS
Meeting of Directors, National
Bank, every Tuesday morning.
Meeting Of Directors Of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes-
day morning at 7.30.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY

At an adjourned meeting OF the
New Castle Presbytery held in
Central Presbyterian Church, Will
mington. Monday, February II, at
2p. m, the Rev Samuel Polk, pas
tor of the West Nottingham
church. offered his resignation. lie
gave as the reason that he had re-
ceived a call to become pastor or
the Lawrenceville. n. j., Presby-
terian church. and was impelled to
accept it as call to larger field or
usefulness. He bore testimony to
the uniform kindness Of the people
Of West Nottingham church and
expressed his deep regret at the
thought of severing so pleasant a
relationship.
The commissioners from the
church testified to the most excel
lent work Mr.. Polk had done
among them and the great regret
with which the people relinqulsf
him to the other church, but fell
that they could not stand IN the
way of his advancement to larg
er and more important work.
After words Of appreciation OF
Mr.. Folks work and fellowship II
the presbytery by DR., McElmoyl'
Of Elkton, DR.. Gilfillan OF New
ark DR.. Milligan Of st. Georges
and Rev. William Crawford o.
Port Deposit and Rev. B. j. Brink
emma Of Zion, the nearest neigh
DorS to Mr.. Polk, the presbyter!
dissolved the pastoral relation, tf
take effect March Is, that Rev
AIR. Polk declare the pulpit vacant
March 10 and that Rev. William
Crawford be made moderator o.
the session.
The Rev. William Clews was re
celved into membership OF tn
presbytery from the Congrega
'onal Association of New Hamp
Shlre, and after examination in tn
oiogy and church government an(
,sacraments was enrolled as mem
per OF the presbytery, and cal
from the Chesapeake City churcl
was placed in his hands.
ms being accepted by him tn
ssoilowlng arrangement was mad
lor his installation. The installa
non to take place Thursday night
March 7.
Fhat Rev. William Crawford
Newark post., 1912-02-14
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Me-
chanics, 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden
Eagle, 7.3O p. M.
Thursday. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Town Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook G. Ladder Com
pany--First Friday night of the
month.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Owing to the outrageously hign
cost of living, the College Alumni
t",,o Io decided at their banquet tins
,l". . 70 serve a meal in keeping
With With simple life; the cost not to ex-
ceed So. so per plate. 1t is the sen, :
@ t;,nent Of the association that some
nmbl;c rebuke should be made a,,l 70
the extravaganza Of the times. ::,, the the
dinner G will be in keeping with the
ordinary everyday life OF those ~n0
attend.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
HERE AND THERE

A wise old owl lived in an oak:
The more he heard the less he
spoke;
The less he spoke the more he
heard.
Why aren t we all more like that
bird ?"
Newark post., 1912-02-14

- But noble wishes are not noble
deeds, ~
And he does least who seeks to
do the whole;
Who works the best, his simplest
duties heeds;
Who moves the world, first moves
a single soul. -
Newark post., 1912-02-14
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the ab-
sent one becomes vague and dim;
You long to picture i'll your mind
inst how HE or SHE would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes this mental PIC
ture impossible.
But if you had photograph be
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kiiio
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE SO tar
awav appreciate your photograph
too.
Whv not call today at the NEW
STJTDIO over Ed. Herbeners Pos'
card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
limited Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-02-14
wrNBERS OF COUNCIL

,,.,.or-.I. II. llosslnger.'
HaSr, n !tsrp District-Robert B. Nor
,!II}" E1>T'' Di,trict-Dr. Walt Steele,
,,,E"tarn D' ~ Di,trict-D. c. Rose, E
,tarv =, and Treasurer-S. b
Hprm2n. -, =, ,,,
.,;rht of every month.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

- Keep pushing, It's wiser than sit
ting aside.
And dreaming and signing and
waiting the tide,
Before MS, even as behind, God is,
and all is well.'
Newark post., 1912-02-14

# was decided at Council on
Nondav evening that in order 10
protect home Industries, no lral
chises be given to foreign gas com
NAMES. Competition is already very
stronp In fact. many of the local
nlants are contemplating closing
owing TO lack Of business.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
SQUlBS
WANTED.

l. List of those in favor OF a
SIMMER Chautauqua in Newark.
2 Expert opinion by horsemen.
Who won the Saturday race
osDe]la March, or Bessie
3. information regarding 'ne
teachers summer school at Newark
a A citizen to settle tins tax
question.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
Some


SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison, Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
Right on the Place while you watt
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in grea
Variety.
Anything Photographed Anywhere, in any size
or style at short notice.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presldent-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
S. Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George +. Fergu-
son, }. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-02-14

Leisure is time for doing some,
thing useful: this leisure the dill,
gent man will obtain. but the lazy
man never.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
DlR { G. T Q r Y
Municipal
Transportation

Municipal TRANSFORMATION
II: M. Thompson j. w. Brown
} IL. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-02-14
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Evening star., 1912-06-28
"CRYBABY" WOULDN'T DO,
so THE WEDDING is OFF
Bride-to-Be Fails to Appear a,
Church as Guests Are
Assembled.

NEW YORK. JLne 2S.-Guests were as
sembled and all was in readiness yester-
day for the wedding Of Dennis Leonard
and Miss tia S'Shea in st. Jerome's Ro-
man Catholic Church. 13Sth street and
Alexander avenue.
The bride and bridegroom did not ap-
pear. and the guests began wondering.
Then man slipped through the church
and said in a whisper:
'Theren be no wedding here today. The
affair is off,"
..And I broke it of. too,' said Miss
and lives with her sister. Mrs. James
Cunningham. at No. 457 East 13Sth street
when seen last night.
why did I break it off? Why, because
decided I wouldn't marry a crybaby
That's why.
MIR. Leonard came to New York abou,
twelve years ago, and is an electrician II
the employ Of the Western Electric Com
pany.
II came here some months ago to visi
my sister. Mr.. Leonard asked me to mar
| ry him. and I consented. The banns wer,
| trousseau was al prepared, and the Rev
| Father Joseph j. Kean was engaged t.
marry US.
"wednesday night Mr.. Leonard callet
on me and began crying. He said he wa
CRYING because his mother was opposed t
| the marriage. That settled me right thel
and there. No fearful husband for me
| and / told him sc"
Put you have been crying. too?" wa
| suggested. Your eyes are red"
well, I'll tell YOU; have just finished
peeling a big onion, and 1t affected m!
ewes" admitted Miss OShea.
Evening star., 1912-06-28
TAKES ONLY CHANCE.
Auto Owner Risks Death Under
Wheels Of His Own Car.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 2s-Dale
Whisky of Philadelphia stopped his auto
mobile in front OF the city hall yesterday
to talk to friends. He shut down his en-
gine, and when he was ready to go he
got out OF the car to crank it. When he
spun the crank around the car, a gear
still being in mesh. jumped forward. and
Whisky. to save himself from being run
over, grabbed the hood and hung on for
his life.
The car started down Atlantic avenue
at about twenty miles an hour, and men
and women ran from its path, seeing that
there was no one to guide il.
Whisky holding with all his strength to
the hood. was unable to climb upon IL or
work his way back to the driving seat.
The car finally DETECTED from its course
and headed for the window OF a cigar
store.
In its path were a horse and wagon.
and persons on the driving seat who stood
watching the runaway cried oLt in wild
alarm as they saw that collision was
imminent and that Whisky would be
crushed between the wagon and his own
car unless something was done.
Whisky heard the yells and turned his
head, 50 that he, too. caught sight OF the
wagon. He seemed to realize that to re-
tain death. and dropped to the ground.
trusting that the wheels might miss him.
The front wheels Of the car passed over
his body, and then the car sprang for
chauffeur Of passing taxicab climbed
into Wiisky's car. which. with power on.
was piowing through the wreck OF the
wagon. and stopped It.
hurried TO tho hospital. There it was
found that he had four ribs broken. and
was suffering from probable internal In.
juries.
Evening star., 1912-06-28
CLERKS MIND UNBALANCED.
Worry Over Veto of Appropriation
Bill Is Blamed.

Worry over the veto OF the appropr;a-
ton bill by the President, and fear that
the government would be unable to pay
its employees the first of the fiscal year,
IL is said. unbalanced the mind Of Court
ney B. Bray, clerk in the dead letter Of
fice and this morning he was arrested on
a charge OF insanity, and sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital. Bray. 1t
is stated. went to the disbursing officer
and demanded his pay. declaring he
would not work unless he received It.
Bray was in the Government Hospital
for the Insane the latter part OF 1910, and
was discharged as cured. Prior to that
time he had been a clerk in the railway
mail service.
The early part of this week the chief
of his division had occasion to speak to
him about the manner in which he had
performed his work. 1t IS stated, and he
said he had never received any written
instructions and would do the work to
suit himself.
Bray resides at 7OS Sth street north
west Plus Bray, a brother, is a resident
of Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1912-06-28

soc Sheets, 35c.
siIeo pouble-bed Size
Bleached Sheets. with weld
ed seam; good. durable
grade.
1oc Cambria, 6Nc.
Yard wide Soft finish
Camoric. for summer un-
derwear.
$I.5o Nainsook. o8c.
12-yd. pieces Of Genuine
English Nainsook. soft fin
ished grade for underwear;
80 inches wide.
$50 "Sherette, roc.
Beautiful Sheer White
tSherette," 40 inches wide,
for waists and frocks.
zoe Batiste. Ioc.
40-inch White Mercerixed
Batiste. extra sheer. fine
quality; washes perfectly.
25c Playing Cards,
I2Hc pack.
Seconds" Of 2Jc Angel
hack "Squeezers" Playing
Cards. every one stamped.
Ioc Vests, sc.
Children's Swiss Ribbed
Vests. low neck and sleeve
less. game weight: all sizes.
soc Silk Gloves, 2oc.
women's 2-clasp Pure Mi
ianese Silk Gloves, In black
and white.
Ioc Ribbons, I1Hc.
sin. AH-silk Taffeta Rib
hons, for sashes. hair bows
and hat trimmings. All col
ors.
15c and 25c Infants
Socks, NC pair.
Infants Fancy-top Socks.
in all sorts OF colors and
combinations.
&c Toweling, 3Bc.
Bieached Twill Crash Tow
cling. heavy. absorbent quail
ity,
Evening star., 1912-06-28
RULING IS REVERSED
Mr.. TraceWelI Uphohs Public
Library Trustees.
USE OF CERTAIN FEES
Controller Says They Can Be Spent
for New Books.
TOTAL ABOUT 5000 A YEAR
Auditor Of State and Other Depart
ments Declared Sums Constituted
Funds Of District.

Reversing the ruling of the auditors
! OF the State and other. departments,
Controller of the Treasury Tracewel.
| in decision handed down today, up
| holds the practice Of the board Of trus-
| tees of the Public Library of the Dis
| trict Of Columbia regarding the dis
position of certain fees collected from
| fines and other sources and of dona-
| tions to the library.
For sixteen years the trustees, in ac-
cordance with the act of 1896, estab-
| fishing the library and defining the
powers of the trustees, have followed
| the custom sanctioned by the District
Commissioners and Congress of ex-
pending moneys received from fines,
duplicate collections and sale of cata
logues, which amount to about $4,000
a year, for new books and various
library needs. They have expended
donations for general and specific
| library purposes.
! Recently the auditors for the State and
| other departments expressed the opinion
| that the receipts from fines, ETC., con-
stitute revenue and are funds of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be deposited in the
Treasury. and not to be disbursed by the
/ trustees He also held that donations
should go into the miscellaneous trust
deposit fund. On both OF these points he
is overruled by the decision Of the con-
| troller.
Left to Commissioners.
| Concerning the latter. the controller
states that the matter appears to be
one which the act of 1896, establishing the
library, has left to the discretion of the
Commissioners and they are answerable
therein to Congress. There is no such
clear provision Of law, he asserts, as
would empower the accounting officers
| to prescribe how donations to the library
| shall be disposed Of.
With respect to the auditors ruling that
the moneys received from the collection
of fines and through other sources consti-
tute revenue and are District funds. Con-
| trOler Tracewell states that "the author
| ity in the act of 1896 to fix, assess and
collect fines and penalties liz expressly
given to the board Of trustees, and is
not primarily meant as a revenue pro-
ducing provision, but to give a power
agement."
Sale Of Catalogues.
In his decision the controller treats
separately the items Of sales of cata-
logues and refunds on magazines. He
holds the sale Of catalogues as sale of
publication incidental to the operation
Of the library, and that accountability
therefor is by the trustees to the Com
missioners.
"The auditor" he states, "has made no
specific comment on the item refunds on
magazines. which amount to 1913. AS
suming that the refunds were on account
Of subscriptions to magazines. If such
subscriptions were paid for from an ap-
preparation by Congress the refunds must
be deposited In the Treasury to the credit
Of said APPROPRIATION
The controller states that accountability
by the trustees for the receipts Of the
library would appear to be known to and
acquiesced in by Congress
Evening star., 1912-06-28
CAMP VISITOR IS SHOT
BY YOUNG BOY AT PLAY
Andrew FIaherty Stays Un-
identified Man While
Handling Pistol.

While playing with an old and sup
posedly unloaded pistol at camp on the
Virginia side Of the river between the
highway and railroad bridges yesterday
afternoon, Andrew F1aherty shot and
instantly killed young man who had
come to the camp during the afternoon.
At late hour today the idendity OF
the dead man had not been established
by the Washington police or the Virginia
authorities.
Young Flaherty. who lives at 1O3 H street
northwest, went to the camp early yester-
day afternoon. in company with several
friends. Those In the party were Walter
Chambers. 127 Massachusetts avenue
northwest: John Quill. 46 NJ street north
west; Marvin Brown, 22S G street north
west, and Lloyd Alexander, 229 X street
northeast
While amusing themselves about the
camp the young stranger came along the
railroad, q short distance from the tent,
and asked permission to lie down for q
rest saying he felt Ill. The permission
was readily granted, and the stranger.
making himself comfortable on the straw
In the tent appeared to fall asleep.
Cautioned by Companion.
Young Flaherty, picking up the old re-
volver, which had been around the camp
for some time. was twiriing the cylinder
and swapping the hammer. Alexander.
who was lying on q cot inside the tent.
cautioned Flaherty to be careful with
the weapon. saying Il might be loaded,
Evening star., 1912-06-28
Regulating Billboards.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
II Is true that. like most American
cities. Chicago is dishgured by the bill
boards and the plastering of posters ana
painting of advertisements on wallis.
There should be municipal regulation
of such displays here as in most old
world and some American cities II we
cannot for a long time have the city
beautiful in most respects we ought to
try to have now at least the city decent.
The Municipal Art Leagues protest
should lead TO action by the city au-
thorities. Regulate the billboards to the
extent of suppressing the worst Of them.
Evening star., 1912-06-28
COURT HOLDS C. NJ. COFFELT.
ALLEGED He Obtained Automobile BY
Means of Worthless Check.

to have obtained an automobile. valued
at $3.50, from Norman Bowles by
means OF false pretenses. was today held
for the action OF the grand jury in $500
bond by Judge Mullowny in the Police
Court.
Bowles testified that Coffelt gave him
a check for $1,000 in payment for the
machine, and that II was returned from
| the bank several days later with a state
ment that Cofcelt had no account.
Evening star., 1912-06-28

25c Sacques, Ioc.
Dressing and Combing !
Sacques, Of good quality 4
lawns; light grounds, in q
black and white. pink and 1;
blue.
"Shield" Shoulders, 4
IoHc. !
Armour's ..Shield" Brand&
Shoulders. extra sweet. lean 1.
grade: average 4 to 7y,
pounds. :.
SC Soap, 2 for &C.
SC Oieine Laundry Soap, 4
two cakes for &c.
I5c Peas, o1zc.
15c cans OF Early June
Peas. From 2 to 9 pm. at
915c.
sc Sardines. 2 for &C.
5c cans Of Extra Quality
Sardines. packed in oil.
81. NJ. NJ" Coffee, i,
24c.
Gillie's ]. NJ. NJ. Brand
Coffee. freshly ground, mt
24c pound.
soc Water Pals, Ioc.i
Enameled Water Pals, :,
ten-qusrt size.
75c Saucepans, 33c.
Seamless Covered Enam- 4
eled Saucepans. 24-pint size.
Ioc Knives, &C.
Steel PAIRING Knives, with !.
ferrule handles; warranted |,
steel. ,
2oc Jap Silk, Ioc.
Natural White Japanese ;.
Habutai Silk. all silk. firm |
woven quality.
25c and 3oc Blouses,
Ioc.
Boys White Madras and
Cream Soisette Blouses;
sizes 5 to Is years.
Evening star., 1912-06-28
Saturday Sales FrOrn , tO 6 PPM.

25c Face Cream, I4c.
Sanitol Face Cream, the
well known skin food.
Ioc Talcum, sc.
American Violet Talcum
Powder. high grade, deli
cately scented
25c Danderine, 14c.
Regular 25c size bottles
Of Danderine, for the hair
and scalp.
1oc Toilet Soap,
2 for oc.
Colonial Dame" Toilet
Soap. high-grade quality, at
TWO for 9c.
SC Shaving Soap,
2 for SC.
Williams Shaving Soap.
round shape to At shaving
mug: at TWO for Sc.
1oc Smelling Salts, SC
Aromatic Smelling Salts,
in glass-stoppered bottles,
full strength.
Crex Runner, 2oc.
Genuine "Crex" Stair or
Hall Runner. In popular
bordered styles: all the
best colo1s; regularly 4Oc
yard.
Mosquito Netting, 3ot
Sgd. pieces Of est
Qualify Mosquito Netting.
white and all colors.
I0c Drawers, I3c.
women's Cambria Draw.
ers, with French bands and
hemstitched rune; full
sizes.
Mems $40 and $I2
Suits at $3.50.
Mems 2 and 3 Piece
Summer Suits. In light
grays and tans; half and
full lined.
I2Hc Percale, 6Bc.
Yard-wide Percale. in a
good assortment Of staple
styles, standard grade.