davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
CHAMP CLARK.

tunate position Of a man who has done
q hard job well.
The speakership Of the house Of
representatives is the most important
position in our public life next to the
presidency. Mr.. Clark, therefore, comes
into direct and natural contrast with
Mr.. Taft. Both have absolute standing
among the people Of America for hon.
est intent In what they are doing. Taft
has succeeded in making a series Of
blunders In handling men and in pass
ing on affairs. Clark has worked along
broad lines and has made brilliant
success Of the big work he has had
to do.
Since Clark was elected speaker, he
has been mentioned for the presi.
dency. No public man could fail to be
fiattered by the prospect of the Demo.
cratic nomination. The speaker has
subordinated his personality and what
ambitions he may have to the good Of
his party. He has sought harmony in
the house Of representatives, harmony
among the leaders Of the party in the
country. He has steered the cause OF
his party so as to render good serv-
ice to the country, and has sought to
make 1t sure that some Democrat will
win rather than to insure the nomina-
ton for himself.
It requires a big man and q strong
one to hold true to a position like this.
The speakership offers q thousand
chances for advertisement and for
political advancement II its holders
will but use It. Mr.. Clark has kept
himself in hand. His only important
public dellverance was his defense of
the Democratic majority In the house
against Mr.. Taft's charge that the
Democrats were playing politics. Mr..
Clark carried OF the honors in this de-
bate.
The qualities Of tried experience, Of
personal eligibility, Of conservatism
combined with honesty, will count in
Mr. .Clark's favor when the Democrats
meet in convention next year. The
speaker comes from the west. the
doubtful west He knows Washington,
yet has not become Of Washington as
Mr.. Taft is. He viii beat Taft II nom.
mated against him, because lie win
have the support Of a united Democrat.
ic party and viii draw strength from
the dissatisfied. insurgent wing Of the
Republican party. T.
Today Champ Clark is the really
consistent and logical candidate of
democracy.
Cow Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer.
sey il brilliant man; but Just now he
seeHis TOO new Harmon; -0n-the olh.t
er hand, seems too old. Both are max.
Ing themselves professional candidates
and the men who SIT IN Judgment in
the next Democratic national conyen-
lion win Be Of the singsd cat variety.
issirous Of taking no chances as Cd.
posed 70 proved ana Iong.trisd merit
ND satlsfactoly service.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
Davenport Hooms Clark.

Homer Davenport. the cartoonist, at
the Raleigh hotel, said: II am for
Champ Clark for the Democratic NOM
ination, and believe 1t is a sure
thing that Taft will be renominated
by the Republicans. Who will be the
winner? Well, l am inclined to think
the Democrat will be elected.
II like Champ Clark. He is good
solid homespun Democrat. He doesn't
make many breaks, Notwithstanding
some persons try to construe his ut
teranees wrongly. Take everything
he has said, tear It up and piece It
together again, and It 10 all good
stun. "-Washington ID. CO. Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
Clark Can Unite Democrats.

Champ Clark can unite the Demo
cratic party Of the nation. Besides,
he will be wholly acceptable TO the
progressive Republicans who desire
to have their progressive ideas writ
ten into the legislation of the country.
The more Champ Clark's record is ex-
amined the more It will be found to
line true with the very things that
the man who works for living and
the man who desires only a square
deal in government matters, is entiu-
ed to demand. We sincerely hope to
see Champ Clark nominated for presi'
dent on the Democratic ticket
Shenandoah Qowa) World.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
Clark, the Great Leader.

Champ Clark has been the leader
Of the Democratic party for the last
two years. These are the two years
in which the Democratic party has
been not only united, but united on
sound Democratic principles which
will abide.
To the speaker is due in a large
measure not only the success Of the
the present admirable showing Of the
party throughout the country, for the
reason that he has guided the Demo
cratic majority with principles and
policies upon which the party could
unite and remain united.-New York
American.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
wsnt vlrnlnIa for Clark.

Hon. s. v. Matthews. chairman Of
the Republican state committee OF
West Virginia, said: $50 far as l
have been able to observe there has
been no marked change In the senu'
ment among the Democrats Of my
state. They appear to be for Speak
er. Clark. and although I am not In
the confidence Of the Democrats, It b.
my guess that Clark will get the West
Virginia delegation IN the conv6h.
don. "-washihgton ID. CO Post. .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
Frisco Time Table.

Frisco Time Table.
NORTH BOUND.
No Meteor for Kansas City 800 am
No 124-Hustler for Kansas City L57 am
SOUTH BOUND
No 1O9 Meteor 2.12 am
No 127 Alton Accommodation 72s am
No Ill Sapulpa Passenger Go pm
No 1913 Hustler for Galveston 1908 pm
EAST BOUND.
No S12 ST. Louis Express 225 am
No 322 Joplin Passenger 11.25 am
No st. Louis Limited III pm
No 31S Joplin Passenger $50 pm
No 324 Joplin Passenger 1905 pm
No 304 From Baxter to Joplin :. $50 ann
WEST BOUND
No 304 From Joplin to Baxter 500 am
No 300 Wichita Passenger Las am
No Kansas Limited $50 am
No 323-From Joplin $40 pm
This schedule went into effect Sunday, Nov II, 1911.
J. E. VINCENT, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
The Tale Of a
Run Down Farm.
BY Charles Corbin. in Mail
ard Breeze.

1 ,
and fertile fields Of McLeal
county, Illinois, and came to
| rundown farm If so acres II
Lyon county, Kansas. The lan'
had been in listed corn for 8
years and to complete the rob
bing of the soil the crop was Gu
off each year and hauled away
The year came on the place thu
fields were grown over will
cockleburs from IS inches to
feet high. There was a pile o.
manure as high as the barn, bu
| l was told by an old resident tina
manure was no good on Kansas
soil. However, l found spread
er in the neighborhood which
rented for 81 per day and l hauled
and spread 20 loads of the ma
nure in two days.
In the spring l plowed the
ground 5 inches deep. l could
tell to the row where l had ma
nured. The corn on the ma
nured land was a dark green and
grew fast and rank. There were
stalks IA and 16 feet high and al
husking time it husked out 8 to
10 bushels per acre more than
the corn on the unmanured land.
HOW THE SOIL RESPONDED.
AS / live only a mile from
town l can get plenty of manure
from people who are glad to get
rid of it. The next spring ]
hired the same spreader and
hauled manure for one month,
putting it on land intended for
red clover, alfalfa, corn and a
garden of ID acre. Corn on the
MANFRED land made so bushels
per acre and the alfalfa and
clover were fine. The clover on
the MANFRED land was SO to 40
inches long when cut June 20,
1910, while the second crop, cut
July p, measured "a inches.
That summer sold SAB worth of
truck from that ID acre garden
besides supplying a family of
four.
GRAIN FED ON THE FARM.
l do not sell my grain, but feed
my crops to hogs and cattle,
keeping the fertility on the farm.
From November, 1909, to No
vember, 1910, sold hogs to the
amount of 500 and put up SIS
worth of meat for home use. /
also sold $50 worth of garden
products and $225 worth of cream,
butter, eggs and poultry, making
a total of 81, O65 in period of II
months. All the feed used was
raised on my farm except SITS
worth of tankage and shorts. /
have not included in the S1,065
the products that were used at
home. =,
My neighbors have watched
my efforts with the spreader and
now there are 10 spreaders in
this neighborhood where there
was only one five years ago. By
saving the expense of trucks in
getting a box spreader it makes
It possible for the renter or poor
farmer to own one. There ought
to be a spreader on every farm.
The landlord ought to have one
On his place for the use of his
If l had but one word
Of advice to give the owner of a
rundown farm. / would say, buy
4 spreader. 1t will pay for it
self in one year. Hartford, Kan.
MANY sufferers from rheuua.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07

Senator Kern Of Indiana, who was
Bryan's running mate IN the last
presidential election. sayDs q think
wen Of eps1ter Champ Clark he
would n,sts "a oduitrhlo chi1l c1c1.
uilrt trs. nnIt. n,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07

Three-room house, four blocks
from postof6ce, concrete walk all
the way, good barn, fruit, a No.
1 cave, 1OO-feet front, all under
good fence. Price $3.50; half
down, terms on balance. This
Mice.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won ITS great reputation ana
extensive sale BY its remarkable
cures of coughs, colds and Group.
It can be depended upon. Try
Il. Sold By al dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
WILL YOU PLEASE ASSIST
Advertisers and Others Can Materi-
ally Assist the Force in Getting
Tidings Out Promptly.

1t is safe to say that every sub
scriber to the Tidings is anxious to
get each issue promptly and that the
city subscribers like to receive it as
early in the evening of the day of
publication as possible. No sub
scriber IS nearly so much concerned
in getting the paper out on time as
is the newspaper force.
The force is always striving to go
to press on time, but it is not posi-
BILE to do so without the hearty CO.
operation of the public. Not only is
this true of the advertisers, but of
the public in general.
All want the news about the other
fellow in the paper even if they do
not want that about themselves, and
in order to get this news and get the
paper to press on time it is necessary
that the Tidings should get this news
as soon as it occurs, even if the next
paper is not published for two or
even three days thereafter.
Between late news and late adver-
tising there is always a rush press
day, and if to this rush of late stuff
there is added a mass of news and
advertising which might have been
in type the day or a couple of days
previously, it is impossible to get
the paper in the postoffice or in the
hands of the carriers promptly. 1t
is as If a housewife would delay bak-
ing her cakes an pies and doughnuts
for her Sunday dinner until she puts
the roast in the oven that forenoon.
The Tidings wants all the news,
the late as we'll as the early, and it
especially wants that news just as
soon as possible after it transpires.
Not only can the paper be out more
promptly if those having communi-
cations or knowing of news will aid
in this way, but it is possible to give
much fuller, better written and
more accurate report of any party or
other occurrence when there is time
to properly investigate and handle
it than when the knowledge comes
to the force just at the time of the
| last rush.
The new city editor will endeavoI
to get and give all the news, and to
do this he asks the cooperation OF
the people of Ashland and vicinity
not only in the matter of getting the
news but also and with equal earn
estness in the matter of getting it al
the earliest possible moment.
So please phone any news, whether
social, business, personal or other
wise, to No. 80, just as soon as il
comes to your knowledge. Call fol
Miss Hawley for social news. If she
is not there someone else will take
down the notes. The editors will
thank you for any tip, even if yol
do not know the particulars. 1t \
their business to hunt them up.
Help us, please, to make the It'd
ings the best paper in southern Ore
gon and to get it out on time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
Human Hardware Store.

Chicago. When physicians oper-
ated on John Martinez at the County
Hospital to ascertain the cause of
terrible pains in his stomach they
found 19 pocket knives, II nails, D
knife blades, dozen screms and a
silver dollar. For Is years Marti-
ner, who has been known to Chica-
goans as 1.-The human tool chest,
swallowed the articles on wagers.
Ten of the knives taken from Mar
timers stomach had been bone han
died. but the bone had been dis
solved by gastric juices. The wood
en- handled knives were intact.
The silver dollar which he swal-
lowed ten years ago was as bright as
if the coin had just come from the
mint. The juices of the stomach had
kept the silver in highly polished
condition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Rev. H. J. Van Fossen, now of
Astoria, arrived Tuesday afternoon
to attend the Methodits Episcopal
conference, and have been kept busy
greeting their many friends in this
city.
Insure against fire. Cliff Payne
can save you about 40 per cent. If
D. B. Grant of Roseburg came
down Monday to attend 'talk-fest"
held by the survivors of the Shriners
in the recent Marshfield campaign.
The affair was held at Masonic head
quarters in this city and was a very
pleasant affair. Mr.. Grant returned
to Roseburg Tuesday.
The Tidings printery gives salts
faction. Prices reasonable.
Madame Dilhan, the milliner, went
to Portland Tuesday evening to Sc
cure the latest things in fall hats to
deck out the beautiful ladies of Ash
land.
Old papers for sale at the Tidings
office.
Walter Thorne left Sunday for Sc
attic to become a student OF the
Washington State University. He
was one of the 1912 graduates from
the Ashland high school.
Stand in Fuller's barrel
P. Jones, formerly of Minneapolis,
has rented the residence at $50 Boul
evard, and his household goods and
family are on the way to Ashland.
Mr.. Jones has property interests at
Gregory and other points in this vi
cinity and the family will make Ash
land their future home.
Special values in girls all-wool
serge sailor dresses, for ages to IA ,
at 1915. Minkler's Cloak and Suit
House.
Bert R. Greer went to Salem Mon
day evening to attend the Bull Moose
state assembly.
w. E. Bolton went to Portland
who reside there, for a couple of
weeks.
All are invited to attend the free
lecture on Christian Science to be
delivered by Frank j. Leonard at
the Elks Temple Friday evening,
September 20. 322t
Earl Hosler, W. w. Mitchell,
Harry Yeo, DR.. Tilton and w. ]. Ed
wards went to Rogue river yesterday
on fishing excursion. The party
got SO pounds of fish, including one
25-pound salmon, Earl Hosler secur-
ing the lions share of the catch.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Good
work, reasonable prices. Residence
19 Granite street. Phone 217-J fol
dates. w. A. Freeburg. If
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Rhodes, who
have been spending some time al
Redondo Beach, Cal, will spend the
winter in Glendale, Ariz., to try the
effect of a dry climate for one win.
ter Glendale is in the valley wa
tered by the famous Roosevelt dam
You can save from 50 to $40 or
your new fall suit or coat and FIND
big collection of the latest popular
styles and materials to choose from
at Minklers Cloak and Suit House.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19
No Use.

Doctor-You're getting too stout;
baseball will reduce your weight
Stout Person-I've seen every
game this year and it did no good.
Hope.
Young lawyer haven't lost a
case yet.
Friend-Oh, you'll get client
some day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

The C. A. Smith Lumber & Manu-
featuring Company of Marshfield is
enlarging it's electric plant and will
add paper pulp mill to employ 100
men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

Which Side?

isn't Mrs. Coinhunter's poise su-
perb?"
Yes, indeed! Coinhunter told me
once it was her balance that first at
tracted him. "
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Iidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

Masonic Lodge Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of
Masonic lodge Friday evening, Sep
tember 27, for work in the Entered
Apprentice degree. Sojourning
brothers are invited.
F. S. ENGLE, Master.
E. A. SHERWIN, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

The long-neglected Oregon ever
green blackberry, growing wild on
roadsides, is yielding thousands of
cases for canning for all Oregon can
neries
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

Remember that the Tidings want
ads bring results.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-19

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

The Most Approved and Latest Models
Of the Season; Every Carmen nj Fresh
from the Workro0m for This Sale
TAILOR SUITS Of English Cheviots Wide vale; q
highest type Of workmanship; navy, ,c "a
black and oxford. Regularly $3.50 20 on
TAILOR SUITS imported two-toned Cordui.
three choice models; rich Fall 4, , nm ~.
tones. Reg. $500 q $500 jSUU, 100
COATS Of French Broadeloth- For dsy or event
wear; two high class models; latest fashional
shades and black. on.o 49,.
Regularly 5000 l. $3.50 2S.SU. E7.s
DRESSES OF CHARMEUSE-Fouic choice mode
new draped skirts; navy, black and tau,
toA 8oo EO.JU, GJ.0U. JC.G
The evening world., 1912-10-08
STORAGE P0RTERS STRIKE,
Many TamiIics Unable 20 Opea
Homes as q Result.

More than q hundred families return
Ing to the city from their summer homes
have been unable % open their town
establishments because OF a strike OF
the portcrs In tho Broad way Storage
Warehouse, owned by Thomas Reilly. a.
No. Sei2 Broadway. To-day a detail OF
uniformed policemen under Capt.
Thompson of the West one Hundred
and Twenty-hfth street station was
placed about the warehouse, at the cor
ner OF Broadway and Ono Hundred and
Thirtieth street. to protect strike
breakers.
A week ago tho forty porters in the
warehouse struck, demanding recogni-
ton OF their union. Reilly refused to
treat with them on that basis. Then
the real trouble began. Within an
hour Reilly was called on the telephone
by some patron who had Just returned
TO the city. who demanded that his
household effects he sent 20 his apart
mcnt Those demands became insistsnt
As the day passed and returning Hsr.
lemites were compelled to remain In
hotels because OF Reilly's inability to
deliver. Strike breakers went to work
to-day.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
y Fixed fare from shore to ship and back

ly fixed fare from shore to ship and back
Is a quarter each way and no tickets.
Visitors will save themselves compli, a.
not DO equally welcome aboard ship.
snap-shottlng Is forbidden. and already
on the more popular ships an ediet has
gone forth requiring all cameras to be
deposited on deck. where they remain
under the eye of guard until tho
squabbics begin as to whose camera Ia
whose when the guests prepare to de-
part.
HOW PASSENGER SHIPS MAY
PARTICIPATE IN THE REVIEW.
The following formal notice has been
sent out by the arrangements commit
tee;
On Monday, Oct. II. all vessels oar
rying passengers desiring = place In
line following the vessel OF tao &c.,
rotary Of the Navy ON tho official In
spectlon OF the fleet In the morning
must Ia At q designated location not
later than 9.l5 A. NJ, and will DO per-
mitted to follow the SccretAry's chip
at . distance Of at least one sAA
mile.
For the oNiciai inspection Of The
fleet BY the President In the after.
noon steamers must be at q dssig.
mated location At 8 p. NJ. and will
be permitted 10 follow the Prssi-
dents ship at . distance Of ct least
] one sea mia.
/ Steamers and yachts that desire .
place N thess lines must notify
Commodore r. A. c. Smith. Vice
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Housekeeping Linens

Well-known Standard Brands OF Well
Known Standard Value
HEAVY HUCK TowELS-Hemmed. ri
Regularly &, 90 to n - dozen, So, 2.05. SO
HEAVY HUCK TOWELS
Hemstitched.
Regularly 81 90 to " so dozen, .SU, .OO, IS
OLD BLEACH HUCK tow
ELS-Celebrated.
Regularly 300 to $3.50 dozen, 5 .UO, d, OO. rs
IRISH LINEN SHEETS-Round thread:
extra wearing quality;
Single or Twin Bed. Reg. SIo.so pair. .0C
Double Bed Size. Reg. srr.so pair, $50
PILLOW CASES. Regularly sa.so pair, so
PILLOW CASES-Fine embroidered.
Regularly $500 pair, G.35
The evening world., 1912-10-08
BIGGEST FIGHTERS
1O|N WAR FLEET
NHUDSON TODAY
Superb readnoughts Arkansas
and Wyoming Take Their
Places in Line.

RE Arkansas and the Wyoming. big.
~ and more powerful and more ugly
fighters than the Utah and the Florida.
Of ths hattleship list last year. were ex-
papeed In their places IN the i,ne OF the
assenbiinG fleet In the Hudson to-day.
The cold weather this morning kept
dewu the number of civilian visitors
from shore and the excursion boats
dh.A aim business. Every sailor In the
~ whs could get rbsrty took H.
D~eRy one Of them had . sublime faith
~ somehow Or other he could get into
- Polo Grounds for the first game Of
- <Aeao1onship series; n the worss
~ - - veest they hoped to "a
. SsNA s1eso1s that would ovsrlook q
l@A . e9p~ q the grounds.
~ SvsssoaAins Of sxcursiou boats y
~ q tAs strtot rules ssta blished By
- pook Dseastmsnt worried the f,est
eDe0u ysDtsrdAy. Word came ashore
80 - Hs1ship Connecticut that ne
- Soo ~ uosnss No. LII was carry.
~ ~ more than the thirty passengers
s1nAs1 - her capacity on the pennant
- ~ ihsw. a loch department
@sAqee Rast cat ana suffered In No
= 49, IVES re August NJ. owned By
Ss1 ~ 81. ~rx.ysS
49, - Ae>avrsI finn sur.h.r 49,
eR 0NOe Asound the nsst
0q0 ~ river prsssnts . wNriiks
n0o1Se60ee me f,rst squadron Of Nen
10GHlno wu> rsinforoeA yesterday
500 ~ Nor1da, which tore through
~ Wa1sr - her station on One Hundred
- OsvsaossGA street.. stiu other new
GuDnD were the hospatal sh,p soiacs
- - Sola1nr Orion, and frou nov
- 1geoav. vheo the mobilisa ton n
>DaG4oA - - somplsta there vfu hs
Gomnoe . GoaaAy pseoasaien q gray hulks
- - 0Vng.
u1Noralnasy prspasnxsous are bsfns
- ~ ~ ssvisw q Nooday and
3neoaAv. n eAciistats tAs srsat asst
= uno11a6 . 60 Tuesday as smbargo
va b ~ = shiDpans frou Bsdios's
lu1anl 10 Unet Washin9toa. this b>ina
ARno1 10 q q Conference bstvsen Rear
AAQlFl ostsrhaus. In command Of the
dsst. and the local ENTERTAINMENT oom-
uitteo. From 10 o'clock that morning
until after Prssident TAN has seen the
last q he twsnty-thrss big aThtsrs
sweep PAST the Hudson viii be Givsu up
sRciusivsiy to the varsh,ps
AnNlaAt ANN MAvo, ~.
cuANcr Gala
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Dress Fabrics

Extreme Values in This Seasons Makes
TWEEDS AND CHEvIOTS- and 50
inch; Scotch effects new Fall coorings.
Regularly $3.50 yard, YUC
Regularly SI.75 yard, l.lO
PLAIN WHIPCORD-so inch; brown,
Cadet marine, navy and wine
Regularly $3.50 yard, LIS
BLACK CHEvIOT-4a inch; variety Of
= i: :S weave. ,::'.. Regularly sI.as yard, 7Sc
BLACK CHEVlOT-so inch; especially
adapted for tailor suits. Reg 81 so yard, 95C
BLACK BROADCLOTH-so inch; sumo
nor imported quality; bright charmeuse
finish; sponged, ready for use.
Regularly sa.So yard, LIS
COLORED BROADCLOTH - Imported;
81 inch; an unusually superior cloth Of
fashionable shades: i Reg. .s'se s %Gss l55
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Chairman Of the Naval Committee Of
the Mayors Committee. at No. 100
broadway. not later than 4 p. NJ.
Wednesday. Oct Q. All applications
must be In writing and contain name
I, OF the vessel and Its capacity All
applicants will be furnished with
charts and printed regulations.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Wells and Yelling

HEMSTITCHED CHIFFON VEnS--
Black, white, csrse, purple, wistaria,
sky, pink, rose, emerald, brown, navy, ~,
tan and Copenhagen. Regularly SAYS l.VS
MARQuISETTR MOTOR VEILS-Hand
hemmed rain and dust proof; :, "a mn,
all colors. Reg. $7.as and S3.75 IL D and E.S5
VEILINGS-Faney Mesh and Chenille
Dot; black, white, maybe and -. n,
colors. Regularly SOC and soc yard sc and Csc