davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-20

Was eleCecu. III PtSV "e.''s
again a candidate Mayor.
and was elected to thu Office
by a handsome mai .!. In
1907 he was apy hted dis
trict attorney - Governor
Blanchard t9ffll the unen-
PRED term af1pn. W. P. Mar
tin whoshad jug been elected
District JUICE eos Mr.
Bourg was reelected 1IfIlct
Attorney. During this fAae
he has served as district atE0l
ney Mr.. Bours establishes
for himself a reputation as q
prosecuting: attorney That f l|
members Of. the bar ha q 4
tanned. Amer =
evil oazs q!
conducted NJ ssl !
might be mentioned the f.l-
lowing: Argyle Pltg. Co., Is
School Board to annual 3rf
Ward Special Tax for build
lug the High School,; Craig 5
head VS. A. w. Connely, Shq-
iff and tax collector, to decide
the question of whether Or
not timber could be assessed
and sold for taxes separately
from the soil. Judge Martin
decided it could be assessed
and his decision wassaHrmedl
But the District Attorney has
been pre-emlnently success
full as a criminal lawyer and
has won several notable cases.
The first man to lie hung I'M
der the new law, at Baton
Rouge, wss the negro Wesley
Rocks. who killed his wife at
|Cbacahoula and was a fugi-
tive for seven years, being
captured about a year ago at
Donaldsonville. He was
brought to Houma, tried and
convicted of murder in the
first degree. Although il was
the opinion of many persons
that Camille Robichaux, who
killed Israel Duplantis, would
not be convicted, District At
torney Bourg succeeded in
getting the jury to bring in a
yerdictsof manslaughter. In
recognition of his ability as a
prosecuting attorney, Mr..
Bourg was appointed by
Judge Burlington, of Jefferson
Parish, district attorney pro
tenn in the custer proceedings
against Sheriff L. H. Merrero
of Jefferson. A.fact worthy
Of note is that during Mr..
Bourg's term of Office there
have been very few violations
Of the Sunday law and the
Gay-Shattuck law.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-20

r. THE
Merchants need b heads,
The business men Envelopes,
The teachers progk Inns,
The girls visiting trds,
The young men we ding invitatlors
Come to The srs1 MEL office.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-20

judge oaill0kst man
Of f i cal Attain ents.
Ja,, r caillalet, of
{rl|hibet oandidats|for As
s}oe'atT tee Of the shprene.
a1'on rt Il. . this district va
isy to the Farmer o6
Tvs He has been
= unds Of the pa
ct with conaid
Placement. H
'oeil hy all Tho K
lhlA - is.a 60
y n attainIi Il
]
\!
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-20
For SHE:

One Five passenger Second
hand Touring Or in FIRST
class order.
5-25 Apply,Ad[ % this office
FOR SALE. Several excellent mules
on easy terms. Apply S. Mathews,
Mathews, La. h
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-20

i: u = I==I1=.:=I!.:i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

sThe Prot ressiye party will die a
natural death" says Mr.. Rosewater,
asimply because the public thinks the
principal object Of the party is 10
make Roosevelt once more the oc-
cupant Of the White House. The
Chicago conference Of the Progress
sives will not amount to much.---
Roosevelt will not be able to fool
the people BY saying that be il vii
ling to have somebody else3Iead the
party. They know that when the
time comes to lead he will want to
do it himcelf.
q am certain that no conferences
or banquets Of Republicans u Pro-
gressives will ever bring ssahout tie
consolidation Of the two parties.
The thing viii have to be done grad
ually ~ crossroads meetings and
county conventions. The so-called
big men Of the parties will never ae-
complish it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

Christmas is less than two eeks
off and st pres throughout the county
as we'll as in the large cities are filed
with Christmas goods of many and
various kinds that will I'll the hearts
of both old and young with happi-
ness and merriment The people in
doing their Christmas buying should
not forget the statesmen in the stores
who have to stand on their feet from
morning until late at night aud DUR
ing the rush season just prior to
Christmas day they hardly know
what few minutes rest means,
henceNwe urge the buyers to do their
Christmas shopping early. Shop
ping early by the people means not
only helping along the statesmen in
all Of the stores but ii means that
the first who come get the pick Of
all the goods as well as the advan-
tage of the best prices. There is
much good done in many ways by
shopping early. Besides some ad-
vantages named the early shopper
uilI have time IN 0af the vary thinO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

The offering by President Taft Of
battleship to President-elect Will
son to witt Panama before taking up
the reins Of Office is most magnani-
nous and meets with the approval
Of the people When the new Pres
ident takes up the duties Of his office
he will likely be confronted
with many questions relative
to the canal aud President
Taft through his big heart which
he opens for the benefit Of the peo-
pie thought that a visit to the canal
BY the incoming President would
give him a knowledge Of the condi-
ons that would enable him better
to deal with all questions that would
confront him during his administra-
ton and thus prove benefit to the
American people. President Taft
since his incumbency and before,
met with and handled many large
problems and knows the value Of a
personal inspection Of such places as
the Panama canal. He has not acted
like the dog in the Manager but has
since the election demonstrated his
desires in every way to help his sue
cessor, showing ......... him, as the
Independent has always commended
the broad.minded and liberal states
man that he is.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13


The Court Of Appeals, declared
the act creating the Peoples Court
Of Baltimore City to be valid, but
held that the "a constablss were
illegally appointed by Mayor Pres
Ton, contrary to the Constitution of
the State.
1t is held that there must be As
constables for the city, two from
each ward. and that they must be
appointed through an ordinance Of
the Mayor and City Council, as for
merlY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
coRN EXPERTS.

There seems to be no doubt what
ever that at least two important food
crops have been made to yield more
abundantly through intelligent me-
thods Of seed selection and scientific
methods of cultivation. There are
doutless other crops that have been
SO increased, but the most conspi-
cuous achievement of scientific farm
ing are in connection with the in.
creased acreage yield Of corn and
potatoes.
The agricultural high schools are
quite apparently doing a valuable
wcsk in demonstrating to farm com
n.usities methods by which larger
crop yields can be obtained. Last
week tie Baltimore County Ag-
ricultural High School held what it
calls i'd annual com and potato con-
gress. This, in its spectacular phase,
consists of competitive exhibition
OF corn and potatoes Town by BOYS
and girls in different lsr:s of the
county, under irsiiugl; given BY
the high school.
These growing co e s have not
only been effective y t4r, sing
young people in famine: cperations
but they have uLdou '.li aiso iu-
cited the farmers who are not ANA.
tours to an superintendent that has
been productive Of ya'utLie results.
FJrmieg ought not 70 be a matter
Of less drudgery. Though ii is
The very Oldest business in the world
Il is one susceptible Of continuous
development. !
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
HOW couNrIns WERE NAMno

II is in the canning Of the counties
Of Maryland that chronology is close
Iy associated with cartography. Given
the name Of county a historical
wiseacre sought to be able 10 tell
within, few years Of how old it is.
The exceptions are AIlegany and
Wicemico, Indian names bestowed
by the white man long after the
aborigines had a name flr everything
that they needed to name.
Cecilius Calvert, having honored
his queen, the unfortunate Henrietta
Maria, wife Of Charles l, in naming
his palatinate, the pioneers who set
tied @The Land Of the Sanctuary"
showed their pious leaning by nam
ing the first county Of this historic
Commonwealth aSt. Mays, ," IN hon
or Of Virgin. Many Eastern Shore
counties and towns show plainly
that their founders were Englishmen
by the names they bear, some the
period Of their establishment. 1t is
worth while to take each county in
the order of its founding.
St. Mary's-after the Virgie, l647.
Kent-atter the English county
Kent, 1912.
Anne Arundel latter Lady Anne
Arundel, wife Of CeciIius Calvert,
1850.
.alvert-after the family name Of
the proprietors, 1854
Gharles--after Charles Calvert,
1858.
Baltimore-after the Irish barony
of Baltimore, the Calvert domain in
the Old Country, 1863.
Talbot - after Lord Talbot, an
uncle Of Lady Baltimore, 1861.
Somerset-after Lady Somerset,
a sister Of Lord Balti more, 1866.
Dorcbester-after the Z ri of Dor
set (the proper way to pronounce
Dorchester is ~Dorset" just as the
proper way to pconouucs Tailiatero
is ssTolliverr }. 1868.
Cecil-sf.er the second Lord Bal
imore, 1874.
Prince Georges - after P,ince
George of Denmark, husband Of
Queen Anne, 1895.
Queen Anne's--in homer of Queer
Anne, 1T06.
Worcester--after the Enl of Wor-
cester, 1742.
Frederick latter Frederick, Prince
of Whales, perhaps, also, after Fred
erick, the son Of the Fifth Lord Bal
timore, l74S.
Harford--afier Henry Hartford, III
last proprietor, 1913.
Washington latter George Wash
ington, 1776.
Montgomery---after General Moni
gomery, OF Revolutionary fame, 177t
Allegany--After the Indian tribe Q
Allegewi (the smpified speller got i
bis commendable work here) 1889.
Oarroll--after Charles Carroll &
} Carrollton, 1886.
! Howard--after Col. John Eage
J Howard, 1851
Wiccmico- after the river of ths
; name, 1867.
Garrett---after John w. Carrot
the great railroad builder. 1872.
!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
]. MITCHELL C0CHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Md.

Will be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
acknowledgements and affidavits
for usage either within OF beyond
the limits Of the Stale OF Mary
lard. OFFICE CocHRANE's STORE,
LA PLATA, MARYLAND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
PRESIDENT sYLvEsTER's RE-
TIREMENT.

The Maryland Agricultural Col
lege which suffered severe loss last
week through fire suffers anoter loss
in the retirement Of its late President,
Mai. r. W. Sylvester.
At recent meeting Of the board
Of Trustees Of the Maryland Agii-
cultural College, President r. W.
Sylvester submitted his resignation
as the head of the Agricultural Col
lege on account OF i'll health, which
was accepted with much regret by
the board. He was promptly elected
President Emeritus Of the College
and Librarian in recognition OF the
long, able and excellent services that
be had rendered as the head Of that
institution. When he took charge Of
the college as President about twenty
years ago the institution bad dwind-
led down to few students and bad
little if auy standing in the State as
an institution Of learning. President
Sylvester immediately set to work TO
build up the school and has so far
succeeded that it stands among the
leading colleges Of the State today
and has on its roll something over
two hundred students He has so
raised the standard Of the school aud
managed its affairs that the State has
granted it almost any appropriation
which was asked by its head. Be
fore President Sylvester took charge
OF the school, the State, because Of
its precarious condition, for nun.
Der Of years only appropriated five
dollars towards its maintenance and
this further, only, because the State
felt it had to appropriate something
for it.
The Maryland Agricultural Col
lege is peculiarly a farmers schoo
which means that it is run along tn,
lines that helps the sons of the farm
.ers throughout the State who desir'
to follow tn. pursuit Of agricultur'
and who could not stand the expense
necessary to attend other institu
tons in the State.
President Sylvester has made tn
institution what it is today and tn
people Of the State owe much to hir
for the energy and great interest h
has manifested in raising the schoC
to the high standard which upo
which it stands. His retiremer
will be felt keenly in that institutio
as veil as generally throughout th
State. During his encumbency he ha
likewise done much to raise th
standard Of agriculture. He has leu
his every effort to teach the farmer
throughout the State 20 make thei
farms more productive and farmin
more profitable in many ways.
The act on of the board Of Trustee
in making him President Emeri.n
of the College as well as its libraria
is indeed most commendable an
meets we feel sure with the approve
of every one connected with th
college in any manner as well as Q
the people generally Of the State
His work from beginning to the EN-
of bis career as President Of the Col
lege is most commendable and b
deserves the congratulations of tn
people throughout the state for hi
able and excellent conduct of tn
affairs Of the college, and he retire
with the general good will.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
NOTICE.

ny A Virtue Of two Wfits Of Fieri
n facias issued cut of the Cir nit
- Court for Natles County at the suit
# Adrian Posey against the goods and
,hattels. lands aud tenements Of Eman-
leI -. Hoarmsn, Eiissahia Boarman,
James Malthpas. Rosa Matthews,
henry Matthea S. La Matthews. Rob
srt Mat heNs. Willie Matthews aud
Jlarance Matthews, terfetenants Of
fohn T. Boarm N, deceased, to me di-
cected. have seized and taken IN exc
sutton, all the ght, title, claim, inter
st and estate at law and ia equity, Of
ale said Emanuel b Boarnan. Eiisshia
Boarman, James Matthews, Rosa Mat
thews, Henry Matthews, Lea Matthews.
Robert Mathews, Willie Matthews and
Clarence Matthews. terretenants Of
John r Boarman, dec ased, in and to
The foil owing prope rty, TO wit: all those
TWO tracts Of land lying contiguous in
the ist Election District of Charles
County, Nd. the first particularly de-
scrlbed as follows: beginning for the
same at a large white oak tree standing
in one Of the lines Of the land formerly
owned by Z. l.. Murdock, deceased. and
running 5. 1907 30 perches to cedar
tree, then S. 170, h. perches to stake
near the public road, then n. 49i0F. W..
to stake where it intersects ths East
line Of the twenty acre lot purchased
, from Elizabeth Tompkins, deceased, by
Theodore Boarman, then with said line
S. 74' W. 40 perches to the beginning
said to contain 10 acres more or less
It being the same land that was convey
ed john T. Boarman by Theodore
Boarman & wife by deed dated Oct.
II, 1895, recorded in Liber J. S. 7. No,
7, folio.617 ETC., one ofithe Land. Records
OF said Charles county, Nd.
The second beginning at the public
road leading from Newtowu to Port
Tobacco and runningwith theline ofthe
land formerly owned by K. L. Murdookl
deceased, to gate post standing on said
road, then with said roaa to the begin
ming said to contain about "a oil an
acre. 1t being the same land that was
sold by Adrian Posey under an execu-
ton upon fiat that was obtained upon
scire facias against the heirs aud
terreteni,ants of John d. Smms, late
OF said Charles county. Nd, and con
yeyed the said Adrian Posey by deed
dated February I, 1907, from Geo. S.
Trotter, Sheriff OF said Charles county,
Maryland, recorded in Lioer f. D. NJ.
No. is, folio 70 ETC., one of the land
records OF said Charles county, Mary
land to which deed. reference is made
for description also.
Aud / hereby given notice that ! will
offer for sale at the Court House door
in La Plata, Charles CouAty, Md, on
The 7th Day of January, 1913,
iuIthe afternoon between the hours of II
and O'Clock the said property so seiz-
ed and taken in execution by public
auction 10 the highest bidder for cash.
BENZ. b. COMPTON,
| Sheriff of Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
Subscribe to Maryland Independent.
FOR SALE.

A Small Farm near Welcome improv-
ed by fair sized dwelling. 500 will
buy the property.
A. Il. r. S. POSEY, A tvs.
1213-tf. La Plata, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
FARM FOR RENT.

Az Cnapal Point, q an honest man.
Team and Implements With or without
x. A POSET,
O1scs. Chapsi Point, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

State of Maryland,
County of Charles, SIS :
/, John S. Button, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to tn,
best of nv knowledge and belief.
JOHN S. HUTTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before mt
this Tth day Of Drc 1912.
II. G. CHAPPELEAR, Clerk,
OF Circuit Court fer Caas Co,
CORRECT-Attest:
ADRIAN POSEY,
JOHN NJ. CoCHRANf,
y. STONE POSEY,
Directors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

TERMS OF SALE,-AIl sums Of TWEEN
~ dollars OF upwards credit OF four
months will be given, with security 60
be approved by the undersigned. All
sums under twenty dollars, cash on
day Of sale
MATTHIAS MILBURN,
Administrator.
FERDINAND C. co0KSEY, Attorney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
FOR SALE.


saw mill and engine
| yoke Of good oxen
! mare in foal
The above decribed property will be
sold cheap for cash OF satisfactory Sc
eurity
REED A. POsEY,
Bryantown, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
Monday. Dec. l6, 1912

We will offer at Public Sale the FOL
lowing property, TO wit:
traction Engine as good as new,
! Saw Mil, 1 Single Machine, 1
Cut on Saw. ] Threshing Machine,
! Lumber Truck, Timber Cart,
Lot Timber Chains. $4,000 Chest
nut Shingles, 10000 Fl. ahd. Lnm-
Der, 2 Horses, Cow, Pair Large
Oxen, OK Cart, 2 Farm Wagons.
! New Surry, Top Buggy, Road
Wagon, Double Harness, 2 Sets of
Single buggy harness, / Set Wagon
Harness, Binder, Grain Drill,
Mower, Hay Rake, / Corn Shelter
Grain Fan, Grass Seeder, Corn
Planter, Cider Mill. Lot Plows,
Harness and Cultivators, Lot
Hoes Rskes, Shovels and Spades
100 Bbls. Corn. 1900 Bundles Blade
Fodder.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
Administrator Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of an order of
| the Orphans Court passed on the
~ third day of December, 1912, as the
administrator Of George Milburn, late
Of Charles county, deceased, ] shall Of
fer at public sale on the premises lately
occupied by the said George Milburn,
near Port Tobacco, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
SATURDAY the l4th day Of
December, 1872.

aid sale to begin at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. /,
be following personal property to Wit:
One Work Mare. one fine driv-
ing mare, One horse colt, three
years old, One COW, one yoke of
oxen. one lot of hogs, one lot OF
tobacco, one lot of corn, one lot
of provender, one lot Of farming
implements, one buggy, one day
ton, one wagon, one ox-cart, one
lot Of gears and harness, one new
Singer sewing machine, one lot Of
househo Id and kitchen furnitur
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

F arm F or Sale

Containing SEVENTY FIVE ACRES
OF tenable land and TWENTY-FIVE
acres In woods with Large Store House
and Dwelling combined, 3 Barnes That
will cnre . lids Tobacco, 3 Tenant
Houses, Blacksmith Shop, Corn House,
Grainery aud stables. all buildings in
good repair. also houst hold and kitchen
furniture.
TERMS will be made known on day
of sale.
FOWLER q YATES.
Wicomieo, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13
The 7th Day of January, 1913,

iuIthe afternoon between the hours of IL
and 2 O'Clock the said property so seiz-
ed and taken in execution by public
auction 10 the highest bidder for cash.
BENZ b. COMPTON,
Sheriff OF Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

Sold Gold Bar Pins: set with genuine sap
phiIeS ameihy,ts and pearls 50 so To
$3.50
Solid Col r ont PIN Seats Scot. and 75ets-
Solid C ld-Fron Bar Pins. hand-snssavsd.
50cls. to stO0
Solid Gold-Front Cuff Links. Scots. to 81 IS.
20-Year Guaranteed cold.Filed Bracelets;
etched and raised bandins DESIGNS, sl.50
to $3.50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-13

SOLD Cold Hand Engraved Bracelets. $685. to
S1395.
Solid Gold Tie Clasps, Si.oo 10 81. s5.
Sold Cold Cuff Buttons, si-95 to $3.50.
Solid Coli Pin Sets. 81 90 to Sl.95.
Solid Cold Bar Pins. 81 IS 10 IS 90.
Solid Gold Neck Cha rs si.00 10 ss.95.
Solid Cold Lockels. $500 to $3.50.
Solid Gold Pendants. sI50 to SIS 90.
Solid Coil Searf Pins. 75cis- to $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
WAlDO'S LITTLE Devil"
GETS ENOUGH SALARY,
SAYS ESTIMATE BOARD
And Chief Magistrate Kemp
ner's IS Stenographers Also
Get "No' as to Raise.

NAT little devil" IN Commissioner
vosdos printing shop in the basement
= Police Headquarters and those
N0nfesn stcnographers. Titan, vens-
On and otherwise. over whom Chief
Magistrate Kempner Of Brooklyn exer-
49, ofidai Jurisdiction. got little
sympathy from the Board OF Estimate
to-day In their appeals for raises in
GAlsry.
1Ae board was not On SERIOUS mood.
noeher was II inclined to comment "a
tAe me autumn day while the clerk
read the 20 salary requests which
0oGged che calendar. Whether ne read
~ or Glow the board voted no" AFTER
eo0 reading. an unprecedented spasm
q economy. which, the members
Upssd. was refreshing IN view Of their
1aA1 task Of doing Father KnNoks
AAngA
ohisf Magistrate Kempnsr wanted to
~ . law clerk and librarian $500 a
yoar and asked that the salaries Of his
aohtsen stenographeS be raised to
0oeo each. Comptroller Prend srgast led
10 he assault on this request
Then Commissioner waido's bid for
permission to pay = foreman printer
s4op. a pressman and job printer N,4oo
soah. . feeder $1,000. and other corre-
speeding increases DOWN to the printers
dev2 was reported ready for consid-
ssaeton. Each member Of the board out
TAXED tho other on this request. while
the official tenographer got only q con-
seant b-r-s-x and som ething which ended
wath ~the J+DDEp" Then the board
unanimously voted no" to Mr.. waldo's
rVQUsgt.
Charities Commissioner Drummond
desired to hoist the salaries of the
departmental housekeepers. They were
not Aoistsd. Borough President Con-
molly stopped the whispering about the
table long enough to put in a word for
his chief engineer and a group Of mes
ssngefs In Queens. who have been
dining him daily. He asked tho Board
% mako little exception. The Board
dAd not except
Then Commissioner waldos request
that hostlers be paid IS a day and
that male housecleaners receive $3.50
was rejected. The Commit ssioner asked
for action and decision on his re-
quest that Sl.750 be allotted for q
linsu,An. He got both-the latter neg
a41vs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
$40 Dinner Sets At IS

Just 100 Sets, Of fne. thin
American porcelain ware; III
pieces, IL each Of dinnsr
soup, tea. bread and butter
and individual plates; II cups
and saucers, II fruit dishes,
soup tureen. 2 vegetable dishes,
gravy boat. pickle and covered
butter dish. $40 Dinner Sets
at s.. subway store
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-26
zoe Damask, 4Sc

1000 yards of absolutely
all : linen II a b lie d anna 5 K,
bleached and unbleached, in
lengths OF 2, 219 and . yards.
64 to 70 inches wide. Usually
roc. ut 48c yard.
ESQ Damask Table Cloths, In
q variety OF good patterns
some with very slight imper..
festions. 2. az, 3. 8H TO =
yards. about half price. at
n rs to $1,000 esc>l.
500 Dozen Odd Napkins. all
linen dana sk. bloached. IN six
good designs. 20x20 inches,
usually 81, 25, at $3.50.
l7.inch GLASS Towelang. rcd
and blue checks. usually lac.
at ice yard.
Ail-linsn Crash Toweling.
red and blue borders, II In
ches wide. usually 15c. at
lako yard.
Subway Store, Lower Floor