davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Death of George Duncan

George Duncan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. |. Duncan, after a brief
illness departed this life from his
cottage home in Eldon Mo- at
5 o'clock on Sat urday afternoon
April 9th, 1912, surrounded by
parents and loYed ones. 1t was a
scene of life's triumph over death.
George is one of eight brothers
and the fifth son. He is second to
cross the Jordan and enter rest.
Two sisters have proceeded him
He was born in Morgan county,
Missouri, near Barnett, July 18th,
1882. He was a young man of
handsome bearing and noble char
acter. In Kansas City more than
FIVE years ago he made the &C.
quaintance of Miss Maude Welsh
of Illinois. They were married in
Dodge City, Kansas. June 9th,
1907. To this union were born
two children, Frank and Teresa.
1t was during the revival held
by Evangelist Drew and under the
influence of that marvellous SER
mon to parents that George saw
himself as God saw him-neglet-
ing the higher duties of life and
leaving his Christian wife, alone,
to keep the altar fires burning
and he was converted and on Dec.
18th, 1911, he united with the
Methodist Episcopal church and
was baptised by the pastor.
The M. E. church was crowded
for the funeral services which
were conducted by the pastor as
sisted by F. M, Stickney and Rev.
Mcfarland of Olean. A large
procession followed the remains to
the Eldon cemetery where loving
hands tenderly laid him to rest,
his six surviving brothers acted as
pail bearers.
We say of his death that it was
untimely, but there comes to US
from the land of mystery the
words: What do thou knowesl
not now, but thou shalt know here.
after"
And so the Easter time was full
of rejoicing, for the Lord hac
called His own.
Mr.. Duncan was known to many peo
pie in Liberal and vicinity who sym
yatlze with the bereaved relatives.
-Eldon Advertiser
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

The case against DR.. Pellette.
the osteopathic physician, came up
Wednesday IN District court. Mo
ton was filed to quash the infor-
nation for the reason it didn't
change a crime under the law.
Pellette was represented by CIV.
Sawyer, Sam Jones, an able law
yer from Lyons, Kansas, furnish
ed by the State OsteOpathlc Asso-
citation, and also Chas. M. Will
Jams an able lawyer from Hutchi-
son, the former home of DR.. Pei
lette. From the able argument of
Sam Jones, it was evident that the
State failed in their case. Judge
Thompson informed the State that
that the burden was on it, and be
gave county attorney Commons
and Judge Caldwell assisting, time
to furnish authorities supporting
thrir contention. The States posi-
ton appeared to be contrary to
the rule of law laid down since
the early English decisions which
appear to have been followed by
the courts of this country.
1t is rumored that the State
may take other action against the
doctor, but this will no doubt de-
pend upon the interest manifested
by those opposing the finances Oack
of it. A number of people are
condemning the persistent attacks
on DR.. Pellette an it would appear
that agitation and other motives
have prompted what appears to
many people as an uniustifi able
prosecution.
The indications now are that by
the September term of court the
case will be put to an end.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
In the District Court

District Court convened We'd
nesday morning, the Docket con-
sisted of twelve criminal and about
forty civil cases, several minor
and default matters we're disposed
of the first day and assignments
of cases made. A motion to
squash the infor nation in the case
wherein DR.. E. F. PeEette is
charged with mansIaughter was
argued at great length, in this
case the defendants attorneys
raised q very important legal
point, claiming that a physician
of any kind holding himself ouI
to the public as such, and who
undertakes in good faith to cure
patient, and without intending
to injure the patient, but with thu
intention of curing or healing
them, cannot be criminally liable
if the patient is injured or dies,
but is only civilly liable for dam
ages. The burden of showing
authority to the contrary, the
Court placed on the State ano
gave the County Attorney and
his assistant 80 days to do SO, and
the defendant 30 days thereafter
TO answer their argument.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Prizes Are Here

Mrs. Todd informs the Demo.
crat that the medals are here fol
the spelling contest, and there are
two for each class. The following
donated the prizes:
Chas. Taylor Drug Store
Geo. Smith Bros. Drug Store
T. S. Locke Drug Store
F, G. Boles Dry Goods
Liberal News
Liberal Democrat
Fred S. Macy
Clyde K. Commons
Be sure and be on time.
Every one invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
THE ABOVE ILLUSTRATION Is
NUMBER THREE, FOUR AND
FIVE QUALITY.

Number 3 is stalk of crossed
brush, between Kaffir corn and
Broom Corn. It contains very
large, pithy center stem and very
kinky at formation on stalk. Kaffir
Corn, Milo Maize, Sorghum and
Broom Corn are all a species that
cross very readily. Growers should
by all means never plant broomcorn
adjoining any of the other feed stuff
mentioned above, or allow volunteer
heads TO grow up and bloom, as the
bloomfalls over on the broom corn and
the next year you will see traces of
the cross between the two species.
Number 4 is crooked and usually
found more 0r less in all varieties Of
broomcorn. To obtain proper prices
on straight corn, crooked should never
be baled, only in bales by ittseH. It
is a very miserable quality Of brush,
as the waste is all the way from Az
per cent to 70 per cent. The price ii
sells at barely pays grower for hand
ling 1t,
Number 5, spiky, long stalks, unde-
sirbale and of no merit. 1t is not
worth the freight Such speary,
spiky, pithy, valueless stuff is loss
to grower, manufacturer and consum-
err
The cutters or pullers should be in
structed to leave all spiky and short
stuff, as above mentioned, in the field.
as every buyer in sizing up quality,
he estimates about how much there is
of such worthless stuff, and bids &C
cordingly.
During the past three years when
the market advanced b very high
prices. it caused some growers to har-
vest and market such stuff. Buyers,
who were not very good judges OF
broom corn paid more than it was
worth, but under the usual market
prices, such stuff is worthless, as
there is scarcely any profit that
would pay the freight on such class
of corn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
BROOM MANUFACTURERS WILL
ING TO PAY HIGHER PRICES
FOR GOOD BROOM CORN.
(5y Herbert P. Gardner, of Gardner
Broom Co, Amsterdam, N. W

10Y OcIDCTI r. oai uHS'y " 0oTuHGi
Broom Co., Amsterdam, N. W
Farmers stand in their own light
in the way they prepare their broom
corn for market. In the first place,
they are not particular enough with
the seed they select for planting; and
after planting, not enough attention
Is paid to cultivation AS a general
rule, later on they are careless about
harvesting their broomcorn, and very
often a little OF it stands in the field
for quite long time, with the result
that a lot Of red corn is produced
Very many growers think that any
thing will do as long as it gets into
the bale paying no attention to the
very important matter Of seeding and
baling. Here is where they make
very sad mistake, for broomcOrn WE'LL
seeded, handled and baled will bring
from $1,000 to $4,000 more per ton at
all times.
We believe that the broom manufac..
turers will be willing at all times to
pay the farmers good prices for their
broomcorn If they would be more
careful with it. More attention
should be given by the growers, to
broomcorn seeds, so that their corn
could be properly cured and put in
first class condition, as the extra
price they would get for their corn
would pay for the sheds, and after
wards these same sheds could DO
used for other purposes, such as stor-
Ing machinery, wagons, etc.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
B. E. Belt, underwent serious
operation, Tuesday. An abcess
had formed on the throat near the
artery. The child is getting along
nicely at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

A letter from Mrs, Grinstead to
friends here, informs US that she
has covered considerable territory
during the past week, in the in
terests of temperance and suffrage.
She addressed the 900 students of
the State Manuel Training school
at Pittsburg, as we'll as the high
school, besides visiting Parsons.
Weir, Cherokee, Mound City,
Opolic, Dennis, Liberty and Iron
renac. These towns were visited
last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Weather Report

A gentle rain fell here Wednes-
day night, and rain or snow fell
at intervals during the day. The
temperature has been a little be-
low 60 degrees most of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

Mary Durant was granted a
Divorce from Lawrence Durant
on the grounds of abandonment,
and the County Attorney was or
dered to prosecute Mr.. Durant
under the new abandonment law.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

The cases of the State VS.. Scott
Turner and State VS. Tom Oneal,
both charged with having Violat-
ed the prohibitory liquor law, were
tried today, Thursday, the jury
being out, as we go to press.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Broomcorn

About three cars of brush we're
delivered to the Liberal markets
this week. The price per ton
averaged between $50 to $50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

Joseph Guttridge was granted
a divorce from Ruth Guttridge
on the grounds of gross neglec'
of duty and cruelty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Why He Was Late

What made you so late3"
II met Smithson."
well that is no reason why
you should be an hour late getting
home to supper"
II 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
berlain's Tablets3"
Sure that is what he needs"
Sold by all dealers.
Farm Loans 5. w. SMITH
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

Martin Norton and family NOV
ed from Sherman Ave. to the Car
son property on Grant, the first
of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

j. A. Cornelius will return from
Cimarron, the last of the week,
and will conduct the regular SER
vices on Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank all who so kind,
ly helped me in the piano contest
1t is fully appreciated.
Wanda Cross
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

Boden Rice, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Don Woods.
left Muskogee, Okla, Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

Mrs. VIM. Wood came up from
Tyrone Tuesday, for a brief visit
with her son, Don Wood and fam.
lily.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

Mrs. Green of Pratt, is here
with her daughter, Mrs. E. F.
Pellette, who is i'll.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
PIANO CONTEST CLOSES

EIAWU UUNlGOI ULUOLO
First Prize, Wanda Cross
Second, Maude Saunders
Third, Mrs. S. r. McCamant
Fourth, Susie EIlSaesser
Fifth, Ethel Hantla
Scholarship, Sarah Lane
Maude Saunders l,O34,976
Wanda Cross 1924 $40
Mrs. s. r. McCamant l43, 100
Ethel Hantla 87,45O
Susie Ellsaesser l24,58C
Freda Harris 4O,52C
Clara Childears 42l,OC
Dot West 1880
Bulah Stamper A,97O
Sarah Lane 62,49C
Opal Jennison A,NC
Laura Wood 2z,4oU
Ruby Hamilton l5,45O
Viva Jones 14,87O
Sarah Thompson l3O0C
Audra Gerkin Halo
Lottie Finley 1870
Anna Vaughn $3.50
ida Hayes S,97O
Archie Fields $500
Grace Gleason 5000
Rena BOoher 8,4SO
Elsie Montgomery $3.50
Bessie Odneal 1890
Dessa Printz 1880
Jennie Karau 500
Mary Akers 1910
Miss Bryant 7,l3O
Zula Weldensaul $3.50
Kate Wright $40
Carrie Reed CLIO
Mamie Wartenbee $50
Miss Brler $3.50
Gertrude Carpenter 5,22O
Alene Chairman 4,6OO
Clara Woods APO
Gertrude Andrews 4,430
La Faun Wilkins. 400
Eldeara Riggles 4,olO
Minnie McCoid 3,73O
Minnie Swink $3.50
Ida Wilhelm $3.50
Dott Briley 2,3OO
Flossie May 2,42O
May Anderson 1900
Dorothy Stall 2,SSO
Miss Sinclair $3.50
Mae Gainson $500
Gladys Long 2,74O
Emma Ragsdale 1870
Lizzie McLarty l,AO
Miss Letta Rhodes l,20O
Elma Wilson 1920
Jessie Brandon 1850
Mrs. T. II. Taylor loo
Sonora Schauchez 1920
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

at dance Saturday evening, at
the Shanlaw home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

The street sprinkler will be put
into service next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

Farm Loans $. W. SMITH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23
EMPRESS EUGENE
SEEKS OLD LOVE
Passion for Fine Dresses Shows It.
self When Aged Bonapartist
Returns to Paris.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE Empress Eugene.
who has just paid a visit to Paris. has
returned to the love of dress that ruled
her when she led the world In fashions.
During her recent visit she asked an old
friend to get up a party OF the best
dressed women in the city. Two dozen
of the most elegantly gowned women in
the metropolis responded TO the invita-
ton. and the Empress reviewed their
magnificent creations.
After many queries as to the details
OF texture. cut. and modern style the
Empress. who first introduced crinoline.
said
What artists your dressmakers are.
All, II the modistes of my day had
dressed US like that. what a France /
should have made, and what fetes
should have given. But are not the
prices ruinous? When I was on the
throne I never paid Nine. Roger. my
dressmaker. more than 500 for one OF
the toilettes, with which I was after
ward SO vehemently reproached. II I
had had to pay the price you have to
pay I should never have been able to
manage within my income"
The Empress own dress is Of somber
black. indicating her grief. and is in
strong contrast to the gayly colored Gre
atoms OF women of the present day.
Notwithstanding her eighty-six years.
however. Eugene showed the enthusiasm
OF a young girl over the Paris crea-
tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GEN. SHANNON
Past National Commander of Union
Veteran Legion Dies at
Home Here.

The funeral services for Gen. Thomas
J. Shannon. who died on Saturday night.
will consist OF three ceremonies, one at
his former residence, with the Rev. A.
H. Thompson officiating, and two at the
graveside. conducted by his brother
Masons and his comrades Of the Union
Veteran I.egioA RESPECTIVELY. The body
will be inferred in the Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The widow and three sons and a
daughter. Preston C. Shannon. Washing.
ton, D. c.; Chester A. Shannon, Brook
Ign. n. Y: Harold D. Shannon. Of Wash
ington. D. c.. and Mrs. B. W. Sommers,
Chevy Chase. Md. survive him.
The pallbearers will be appointed by
the Masonic Fraternity. The following
honorary pallbearers have been desig.
mated from among his comrades of the
Union Veteran Legion: Past Coils
James Allen. James Mcdowell, William
Hallam. Michael c. Connely. r. L. Ford
Col. Edward Quigley. Horace H. Brow
er. W. T. Foster. W. W. Case, and
James r. Pearson.
Gen. Shannon was the last OF his
tional commander of the Unien Veteran
Legion. and lived at 3ls Fifth Street
Southeast. Washington, D. c.
Gen. Shannon was born in Brooklyn,
n. Y, on August Is. 1916. He took
a prominent part in the various patri-
otto organizations. having been a char
ter member and the founder of En-
campment No. Ill. Union Veteran Ie-
gion. of this city, and national COM
mander for two terms of that order, and
a member OF G. A. r. post in Albany.
\. Y. He was also a charter member
Of the Centennial Lodge of Masons and
a member Of the Waugh Chapel, Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
His services in the civil war began
with his enlistment. July IS. 1851. at New
York City. in Company c, Fourteenth
United States Infantry. and continued
until July 26. 1864, when he was honor
ably discharged while before Peters,
burg, Va, during that siege.
After the war Mr.. Shannon engaged in
business in his home State until 1884,
when he received an appointment in the
Bureau of Pensions. While in the gov
eminent service Mr.. Shannon filled
the following positions: Special Exam
liner, Supervising Examiner Chief Spe-
cial Division. and Principal Examiner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23

what you would call a porridge, and
into this the natives dipped their arrow
tips. Have We discovered an antidote
for the poison? Well, we have been
making experiments, but we cannot
say that the results have been very
efflcacious."
Prof. Brteger was for nine years asso-
ciated with Prof Koch. the discovered of
koch's lymph. but DR.. Brieger was no,
inclined to go into the subject of the
use of tuberculin in the treatment of
tuberculosis. He did, however, tell some
thing of what has been done by him in
chemical therapeutics in trypanosomes
infection in horses in Africa, which is 50
fatal, and the sleeping sickness in hu-
man beings there.
Tests are being carried on" said DR..
Brieger, in German and English and
Belgian colonies against the tsetse fly
in cattle and sleeping sickness in man,
which an especially good, and. presum-
ably effective, substance produced as the
result Of special experiments This we
call prypasafrol, but up to the present
We do not know with what results It has
been attended"
DR.. Brieger- said 1t was not impossible
that the scourge which has killed 10000
horses in Kansas and Nebraska might
have some relation to the African
plague. but tests would have to be made
to determine this
I'VE have done much" said DR.. Brie-
ger. ''in making experiments in a small
laboratory and without expending Q
great deal Of money"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23
No Pton1aine Bacilli, Says
Famous German Physician
DR.. Ludwig Brilger, of University of Berlin, Says
Ptomaines Are Caused by Dissolution
of the Human Tissues

DR.. Ludwig Brieger, professor of
physical therapeutics and internal med
icine at the University of Berlin. who
is noted for his discoveries in the field
Of medicine, has been slightly annoyed
since he came to this country to attend
the International Congress of Hygiene
and Demography, which opens its ses-
sions this afternoon, because he has
been referred to as the discoverer Of
the ptomaine bacillus. Prof. Brieger,
who is at the Raleigh. modestly de-
clines to become loquacious about his
work, and said yesterday that there is
no ptomaine bacillus.
"WhatL have discovered" said Prof.
Brieger. is that ptomaines are chem
zeal bodies produced by nature and ar
tffcial putrefaction, such as. for ex-
ample, the natural dissolution of hu-
man and animal tissue"
Prof. Brieger added that his re-
searches along this line had convinced
him that most of the infectious dis
eases are caused by chemical bodies
called toxines. which are produced by
various bacteria in the human or ami
NAL organism. The professor smiled
as he spoke of his experiments with
the poison used by natives of Africa
on their arrows.
About Poisoned Arrows.
"A great deal of mystery was made
about that poison" he said. I'VE dis
covered that the natives made 1t from
plants common in the country. The
plants were stewed in water. making
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23

ter. Miss Amelia Caroline Bull, to En-
sign Jesse Barrett Oldendorf, u. s. N
The wedding will take place in the late
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Ieech
and their son-in-law and daughter,
Paymaster Franklin P. Sackett. u. s.
N. and Mrs. Sackett. who have spent
the season at Virginia Hot Springs,
have returned to Washington and are
spending few days at the Hotel Graf
ton until their residence in Massachu-
sets Avenue is ready for occupancy.
Mrs. SANFORD Kellogg and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Julia Bradley, who have spent
the summer season at the Green Brier
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, were en-
tertained at a bridge party by Mrs. John
Lewis. of Norfolk. on Monday at her
cottage at the Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert EImore. who spent
the summer at Newport and its vicinity.
their house in Nineteenth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hueper have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Louis
vile. KY. and are now at their home in
Berwyn. Md.
A farewell dinner will be given tonight
at the Metropolitan Club in compliment
to Gen. Clarence Edwards, who leaves
this week for Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frear. OF 223
Eighth Street Northeast. left Washing
ton on Friday morning to spend several
days with relatives in Troy. N. Y.
Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of Senator
Smoot. has returned to Washington for
the winter. Senator Smoot will Join her
here after the election in November.
Miss Sara ]. Parker and Miss Mary
Donaldson. Of Washington. will sail for
New York on the steamship Berlin from
Bremen to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23
R. P. ANDREWS HoN0RED.
Washington Man President of Pa
per Trade Association.

At the annual meeting of the Baltimore
and Southern Paper Trade Association
which is composed of the wholesale pa
per dealers OF Washington. Baltimore
Hagerstown, Richmond, Norfolk. At.
lanta. New Orleans and Texas. r. P.
Andrews. president of the R. P. An.
drews Paper Company. OF this city, was
reelected president for the fourth con-
secutive term.
Mr. Andrews is also serving his fourth
term as treasurer of the National Paper
Trade Association. It was through his
efforts that the summer meeting Of the
National Paper Trade Association was
held in Washington one year ago last
June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23

DR.. z. C. Reed. secretary of the Ma
tional Esperanto Congress and a dele
gate to the International Congress of
Chambers of Commerce. which meets
in Boston Tuesday, will probably en-
deaver to get the congress to indorse
Esperanto as the international lam
guage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23
Woman RevivaIfst Here.

A series Of revival meetings have
been opened by Sophie. the Scrub
woman" as Mrs. Sophie Lichtenfels, OF
New York. is known among her reli-
gious contemporaries, at the Gospel Mis-.
sion. John Marshall Place Northwest
The series will be continued through
out the month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23
MRS. RUFUS BLODGETT DIES.

Long Branch, N. J.. Sept. 22AMrs
Christina Simpson Blodgett. widow OF
former United States Senator Rufus
Blodgett, died here to-day at the home
Of her son. William H. Simpson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander New
man. tr. of Louisville, KY. have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23

The Chief Justice and Mrs Edward
D. White were guests at luncheon of
Senator and Mrs. Murray Crane, at Dali
ton, Mass, on Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-23
New Fall Patterns
In High-Grade Table Linens

n ECENT arrivals of fall mportatons personally selected by
tx buyer the place of their production, make Table
Linen Department of exceptional interest this time The
designs rich and ustrous and have finish of permanent and
lasting beauty there any better qualities the respective
prices We have been unable to locate them.
Danlask Cloths, in large as Double Damask Cloths;
sortment of and designs
tractive designs; napkins to 2x2 yards $500
match 2X212 yards ............. $50
90 .,ao 2x3 yards .............. $3.50
Na yauS 22-nch Napkins $4OO
aNa12 YARDS Double Damask Round Cloths
o yards ~ scalloped edge; 70 inches in
SAa ydIuS '$6S.aaooI diameter
5 Sx5z 1aI gd5oS 80 60 $4Oo, $780, $500
Napkins, dozen. ,........ 5000 and $500 each.
seondfo Eleventh