davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
EDwARD D HEARSE GETS coon JOB.

Esvsrd Hearne Democrat Of Georgetown. this after
noon VAS sproiued BY Wilson auditor
$50 state Department. wsshin He lawyer and
forrar secretary He the place hed
by Frank H. Davis Dover Tho salary is about $4,000
year william Berry Of Chester appointed Collector Of
the Port Of rhusdeipha
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
xINF HORRoR pEATH LIsT Az lll.

sy The United Frees
r1,LEYvllLE Pa, April ss.-rhat III out Of is' men
sntomses IN the Cincinnati nine by yesterdays explosion are
dead was the bef OF many today Thirty
bodies have recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Appeal For
Flood Victims

Governor Miller having called
upon the people Of Delaware to
give financial aid TO the Hood snf-
ferers in Ohio, THE EVENING
JOURNAL invites subscriptions to
the fund. All subscriptions will
he promptly acknowledged in these
columns and the money forward
ed 10 the proper authorities. IL Is
urged that the subscriptions be
made at once.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
WAGON SMASHED IN RUNAWAY,

A horse owned by J. w. Hartley, of
No. 3O1 West Thirteenth street, ran
away yesterday afternoon from Maple
and Jackson streets The wagon
struck pole on Maryland avenue and
was demolished.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
GREEK HOLY WEEK OBSERVANCE

This is Holy Week in the Greek
Orthodox Church, and next Sunday
will be the Greek Easter. The
solemn services of the Tenebrae will
begin this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
WEATHER

For Delaware; Fair to-
night; Friday, increasing
clOudiness; light to mOder-
ate variable winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
Personal Mention

l. NJ. Jensen, of Seattle, left on the Northwestern last night for Skagway where he will visit with old friends for day. He will return to Juneau on the Humboldt.
 Judge and Mrs. John Y. Ostrander of Valdez and Cordova, were north. bound passengers on the Northwest ern. They spent the Fourth of July in Juneau.
 John Lyons, brother of Judge Thom- as R. Lyons, the Valdez, lawyer is a homebound passenger on the North western who spent the Fourth of July in Juneau.
 l.. F. Shaw, editor of the Seward Gateway, who has been spending sev- eral days in Juneau departed on the Northwestern for his home last night.
 Former Senator Samuel H. Piles, of Seattle, arrived on the Northwestern early yesterday morning, and will re- main in Juneau until after the ter imitation of the Joseph Macdonald trial. He is a guest at the Orpheum hotel
 Rev. eGorge F. Renison, returned from Skagway on the Mariposa, and will conduct services in the Episcopal churches of Juneau and Douglas to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05

morrow. The Rev. and Mrs. Renison have been visiting in Skagway for more than a week, and Mrs. Renison and the children will remain there for some time. Mir. Renison will join them again later.
 O. l.. Coward of the General Flee? tric Company, took passage for Ret ehikan on the Northwestern.
 G. H. Fickhardt, who has been in Juneau for some days left for his home in Skagway on the Northwest ern last night.
 Capt. John Johnston, interested in Juneau mining properties and former ly a Juneau newspaper publisher, ar rived on the Northwestern, and is wis iting friends here today.
 Mrs E. J. Margrie and daughters Miss Olive and Miss LenOre Margrie arrived on the Northwestern Thurs day night from a soiourn in the States
 Miss Gladys Tripp came home on the Northwestern Thursday night.
 Mrs. l. H. Moore, wife of Dr. Moore, arrived in Juneau on the Northwest ern.
 Miss Alma Thane arrived in Jul neau on the Northwestern.
 J. H. King and wife returned on the Northwestern.
 J. F. Pugh, deputy collector of GUS. toms, and Mrs. Pugh went to Ketchi- kan on the Mariposa.
 Gov and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong are expected home on the eGOrgia due here today from Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
List of TreadwelI's Winner.

List of TreadweIPs Winner.
 The following are the winners of the contests at Treadwell: Boys Foot Races
 loo yards, IA to 16-Almond Rich ards ,rst; D. Saben, second.
 100 yards, F to 14-Carl Anderson, first; Raymond Kelly. second.
 30 yards, 10 to 12-Sinclair Brown, first; James Manning, second.
 30 yards, to 1O-Robert Kinze, first; Irwin Anderson, second.
 40 yards, 6 to S-Hunter Kinzie. first Mark Smith, jr.. second. Girls Foot Races
 loo yards, 14 to 16-Mary Leggett, first; Mary Bertilina, second.
 100 yards, 12 to 14-Etta Brown, first; Mary Bertilina, second.
 30 yards. 10 to 12-Helen StoOdy, first; Honoro Kelly, second.
 40 yards, to 1O-Christian Camp bell, first; Eleanor Murphy, second,
 40 yards. under 6-J. Leggett, first Jeanie, Legget, second. Egg Race for Girls
 10 to 16-Mary Legget, first Honoro Kelly. second.
 Under 10-Chirstian Campbell. Potato Race for Girls
 10 to 16-Etta Brown, first; NJ. Leg gett. second.
 Under 10-Honora Kelly, first; Char lotte Price, second Sack Race for Boys
 10 to 16-Raymond Kelly, first; Carl | Anderson, second. l Under Policeman Bertilina. first; Robert Kinzie, second. Three-Legged Race
 10 to 16-Carl Anderson and Ray mond Kelly, first; H. Bertilina and R.. Kinzie first under 10. 8indfoId Race for Boys
 D. Saben. first; Elroy Ninnis, sec ond
 6indfoId Race for Girls.
 Peggy Leggett, first; Honora Kelly, second. BarrelI Race
 Elroy Ninnis, first, Raymond Kelly, second. 1 WheeIbarrow Race. l
 Almond Richards and D. Saben, first; Raymond Kelly and Carl Ander- son, second; Baseball for Boys
 The Treadwell team defeated the Mexican by the score of 10 to 6. WINNERS OF DOUGLAS
 SPORTING EVENTS The sports at Douglas began at 10: 30 a. m., with the baseball game with Ju- neau. Douglas won by a score of z to 2, Douglas victory coming in the Sth inning. (An account of the game ap- pears elsewhere.) Mems Races
 100 yard dash-Luther Chambers, fist; Bert Graham, second.
 Relay race-Luther Chambers, Bert GEaham, Lock Mulligan and Kincade won. Bovs' Races-
 14 to 16-E. Mackay. first; Adolph Burke, second
 12 to 14-Louis Hubbard, first Pic Martini. second.
 to 12-Arthur Tatum, first; Frank Bach, second.
 to 1O-Joe George, first; Eddie Berquist, second.
 Under S-Charlie Patterson, first; Walter Jackson, second. Girls Race
 12 to 14-Imppi Aalto, first; Mar garet Rogers, second.
 10 to 12-Mary Weatman, first; Els ther Cashen, second.
 to 1O-Mary Watson, first; Agnes Livie, second.
 Under S-Thelma Aalto, first; Lil- lian Mackay, second. Sack Race
 Nat Rogers, first; Martin Galwas. second,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
Sparks From
 Douglas -O-O- DOUGLAS HAS A
 GLORIOUS FOURTH

DOUGLAS, July 5.-The booming of firecrackers began early yesterday morning, and it was not until long af- ter midnight that the last report ceased to cause the atmosphere to Vi brate. While it rained two or three times during the course of the day, the weather was fine for the most part. and it was a glorious Fourth.
 The sports began on the evening of the third, with a double hand and single hand drilling contest. The Mex iCan mine team won the double hand contest. and lad from Sunny Greece, who is employed at the Ready Bullion, won the singlye drill contest. The double hand team drove the steel into the rock 29t2 inches in 15 minutes, and the victor in the single contest cut hole Is inches deep. The double prize was $120 and the single $60
 Ready Bullion Wins Hose Race.
 Ready Bullion won the hose race yesterday morning. getting water 56 seconds from the firing of the pistol.
 The children's exercises and the literary program came off at the Tread well Club at 10 a m Franw Lands berg delivered the oration and he held the attention of his auditors closely Tho addrocc woe daIiyarad from nopu script.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
MarineNotes

The Humboldt arrived at the Isl and at two o'clock this afternoon and will sail South from Juneau tomorrow.
 The Northwestern arrived from the South Thursday evening and sailed for the Westward via Skagway last. The Mariposa arrived from the West ward at an early hour this morning and proceeding Southward.
 The City of Seattle will arrive from the South tomorrow and sail for the South Monday.
 The Dolphin will sail from Seattle for Juneau and wayports July 9.
 The Al-Ki will be due to arrive from the South July s.
 The Admiral Sampson will arrive from the South July 8.
 The Jefferson will arrive from Seat tie on Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
DOUGLAS BRIEFS.

There was a grand ball in the eve ninfi at the MayflOwer pavilion which was generally attended by the people of Douglas and Treadwen.
 The Frank Rich Company produced the Beauty Doctor" to a large house at the Lyric theatre last night.
 Captain Benny Erb, of the Stanford University, played for Douglas in the baseball games yesterday. He dem onstrated that he is one of the best baseball players that ever came North. Rev. G. E. Renison returned this morning by the Mariposa from Skag- way and will conduct services in St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow eve ming at p. m. Everyone is cordially welcome.
 If Juneau wants to win game of baseball, let Juneauites buy an E.-Z. horn from Leivsr's and blow for Jul 'neau. If
 -O-O-
 Buy your homemade candies from Leiver's. Always fresh. If
 -O-O-
 NOW, NOW, NOW, at the Rogers Store, Douglas, hat or pair of shoes FREE with every suit, until the Fourth of July. 625-tf
 -O-O-
 Get your fire-crackers for the Fourth of July from Leiver's. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05

Plunkett's new launch "Lue" for charter. Leave orders at Burford's Heidelberg cigar stand. 6-12-1m. See me about changing your old style lenses to tories Visual field en- larged 300 per cent. 6-20tf ROBT SIMPSON. Optometerist.
 -O-O-C
 Trv a Lovera. Sure to Please" if
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05

Typewriters for rent.-W. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05

Get your fire-crackers for the Fourtl of July from Leiver's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 PLAY BALL TOMORROW

There will be a game of baseball be tween the Juneau and Douglas-Tread we'll teams on the Juneau grounds to morrow at p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
Three.Leaaed Race

Elmer Tillman and F.. Mackay, first Eddie Olson and Nat Rogers, second. Potato Race
 Herman Guis, first; Tom George second. Soccer Football
 Juneau deefated Douglas at soccer football by a score of 3 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-05
LOOK, LADlES!

New Undermuslins, lingeries and Balkan suits at MRS. J. l.. CAGES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
A Word AS TO POvver-Sites.

THERE seems to be confusion of ideas in
regard to water-power sites along our
navigable streams.
In some instances. incorporated companies
have secured permit from the United States
Government, to erect dams on navigable water
courses.
These companies have then proceeded to act
upon the theory that the States had no rights
In the matter at all.
The truth is, the United States Government
does not own our navigable streams. and has
no right to authorize the construction of dams,
to the disregard of the rights of the States.
The United States Government controls the
right of navigation nothing more.
The United States Government can say to
a corporation: "You may erect dam on the
navigable water provided you do not
Obstruct navigation"
That's as far as the Federal Government
can 60, lawfully.
The water-course itself belongs to the State
through which it runs.
None but the State can sell it, lease it, or
give it away.
At this time, when the river pirates are so
aggressive in their seizure of power-sites it
is we'll enough for everybody to understand
that the States cannot be robbed, unless the
Legislatures are either blind or bribed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
The Indictment Against ThOs. E.
Watson.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

obscene, and all books on Ancient Sex-wor-
ship are obscene.
It was impossible to tell what is the sig
nifcance of certain Romanist garments with
out telling what was the nature of the Phallic
worship from which those garments were
borrowed.
Hierarchy.)
(2) The District Attorney did not dare to
let the Indictment show what it was that [
thought should be known by American hus-
bands, fathers, brothers and sons.
The questions asked by the priests are too
zeaOd, z0sciUious and obscene to be published
IN magazine, OR TO BE COPIED INTO
AN INDICTMENT, but are not too lewd,
lascivious and obscene for the ears, the hearts
and the souls Of Anaerican maids and moatroaos
the Romanist mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethearts of the land.
What do you think of that, you American
husbands, lovers, fathers, brothers and sons?
(3) The District Attorney did not dare to
put into the Indictment qnh0t 1t qU0s that the
priests of Bacchus did with their female
votaries, nor what the Romanist libertine
priests do with their yielding victims.
Nor did the District Attorney dare to allege
that what said about it q0as false.
If it is TRUE, ought not the people to
know it?
OUGHT NOT ROMAN CATHOLIC
HUSBANDS AND FATHERS KNOW TT?
/ venture to say that [ am the only man
who was ever indicted for using a0Ords aOhicb
the prosecution Uirtuazzy admits to be true,
Bur WHICH IT DARES Nor COPY IN
TO THE INDICTMENT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
Back at Home, With Renewed
Zeal for the Good Work.

DURING December last, my strength almost
- failed.
A change of scene and partial rest were
absolutely necessary
Therefore, | went to Florida for a few
weeks and avoided as far as possible the work
and the worries that had exhausted me here
But now I'm at home again, fully restored
to health, and from hencefOrth all my time
will be given to our publications and our
cause
Personal letters which were held here while
| was away, Will be answered.
Donations to the Defense fund will be
gratefully acknowledged.
In another column, in this issue, will be
found copy of the Indictment under which
| am being prosecuted.
Notice that the Grand Jury virtuazzy says
that the questions qchich Romapoist priests
prOpOund to aoOnae1 and girls ARE TOO
LEIVD AND OBSCENE to be quoted IN the
Indictment, or spread upon the Court records.
The Indictment does not charge that [
falsely quoted those questions.
Therefore, the vile Knights of Columbus
are prosecuting me, not for sza1odeiTaeg the
priests, BUT ron EXPOSING THEN!
That's just it. my countrymen.
l exposed the hez1iSh methods of Rome
methods designed TO RUIN WOMAN
HOOD, and do it more harm than the White
Sl0Uers do.
The U. S. Government is spending huge
sums to punish White Slavers, the men who
lure girls into lewd lives.
But the same U. S. Government is allowing
itself to be used to destroy private citizen
who has exposed the ooorst White S1nverS that
eDer H0ed, to-wit-ZHE ROMAN CATH
OLIC PRIESTHOOD
Well, I'm ready for the fray.
My fight is for yOu, for our country, for
our WomanhOod, for our civil and religious
liberties.
I would 90 to the stake, or rot in dungeon
before | would cease the warfare upon this
insOlent pagan bestial Italian hierarchy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

The JeffersOnians cannot assume response
bility for unsolicited manuscripts letters
sent them. When found available, they
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they are returned if not avail
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
THE JEFFERSONIAN
Roman Catholics Implying
Catholic Europe Into the
United States.

FROM one of the most eminent lawyers in
Georgia there comes to The JEFFERsoNIAN
the following letter, the name of the writer
being withheld for obvious reasons:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
REMIT TAN ES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.O0. Do not send checks for less than
$1.OO.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

Won't you send us one new subscriber?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

T~I 81 If the above date appears on
FCDa q the label on your paper 1T
means that your subscrip-
ton expires this month";. Subscriptions are dis
continued promptly date of expiration.
RENEW NOW.
THOMSON, Ga, FEBRUARY 81, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Suits Worth to $1,000, at d
1895

A notable gathering of wonderful valuehes hand 20 - 0O
fall uisjua from the makers hand-yOuI
these for $685. Like these should third Our
h money pbd by selling each
qkye
will be shown and In bsbowns geyspnddy
m tlos in del-hm medium
length silk lined the correctly perfect hanging sdtn the
models All e
willy be
few olar-to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

g N. Solid Charmeuse, IN White, Blue or
PINK, yard " .ST39
"A beautiful, gracefully clinging silk, regu-
larry worth $I.75.
Beautiful Brocaded Crepes
In exquisite designs, many shades to match
embracing every desired colOring-very mod
erately priced at, the yard $3.50 and $500
SI.75 Silk VOiles. yard .... Csc
Full 46 inches wide, in navy, tan and grey
Only-a very special value-On sale Monday
only acknowledgements. .e5c
Adele Silk Crepes, yard ...... SOC
"A charming fabric for evening wear, at a
very small price. Shown in double width, in a
superb selection of both new and staple shades,
presenting choice of 20 colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

$500 and SIPS Mirror Vebets,
Extra Special Monday Only. .93c
Your choice of the entire color range,
offering about Is of the most desired
shades of the season, including black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

~ in. Crepe MeteOrs. Wonderful Value.
yard ............$2.OO
Shown in lavender, amethyst, sky, white,
tan, pink and grey.
20 IN BrOcaded Sill Vehets, m Beautiful
Designs. yard ......-. $4-75
Shown in pigeon and midnight blue. saddle
tan and black. An exquisite material suited
for evening wraps and coats
$500 Shantung SHks, pard $3.50. .69c
-27 inches wide, in black, navy, Copenhagen,
rose, tan and pink. Extra special Monday 6ec
SO m. 4. B. c. SILKS. yard ....... Soc
"A dainty material of softly clinging texture,
in a splendid selection of all the new shades
for fall, embracing about 20 separate and dis
tinct eolorings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Monday Specials !!

Sc Sill Hair Nets &c
All shades, with elastic.
Sc Pearl Buttons, 2 cards. Sc
All sizes-6 to the card.
i0c Piece Embroidery Edgng 7c
Choice of white or colors.
25c NickeIed Scissors .I9c
An sizes and styles.
belongs Hair Pns-aH Sizes, 3
Packages for Sc
Handle Ironing Wax .Ic
25c Silk Elastic, yard .igc
All colOrs, ruffled or plain.
Sc Gard Collar Buttons, ? cards Sc
IOc Box Hair Pins .7c
All sizes in box.
Sc Linen Corset Ldces 80. Sc
Full 5 yards long.
I5c Shirt Waist Belts ......Tfc
LOOP hold style-best made.
&c Rolls linen tape Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
COSTUMES AND MATERIALS FOR EVENING WE
proximity the selection
Functions Worth from $500 Up o $L25.OO a
The most exceptional buying opportuny-fOrw women of

byHgop fwomen di = ha sever beer om gdt o
Afw d lepL this ordinary mgay a uegymg edomN
Muth whmo
needed opened along dmdI ourew way to
= ever eposhe! Theeexp Cst ha ~
aodano eyoi
of them
M Epyd hm aF
o Ia Sc
at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
French Ivory MoUeLties

French Ivory NOUeLties
ideal for gifts-usefuI for all. We
have just received a superb selection
in toilet requisites and other use
full articles.
Fluff Boxes-5Oc up TO S3.75
All sizes and pretty shapes.
Hair Receivers, Soc up to. So. so
Hair Brushes. Soc up 10. .$3.75
Pin and Trn1ket Traps. 25c TO 81
Nail Buffers. 35c up to SIPS
Soap Boxes. 25c and Soc
Cologne Bottles ......9 $50
Dressing Combs, 25c up to. .75c
Nail Files, CuticIe Knipes, Shoe
Horns and Button Hooks, each 25c
BoudOir CIocks-Odd shapes, CSC
Extra Special Monday! 75c Iyoryd
Combs ...... 55c
Al Styles-Linit One.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

~ IN. Crepe De Chine, IN PLAIN Shades.
yard $3.50
An excellent grade, shown in white, black,
navy, pigeon blue, Copenhagen, royal, lavender,
saddle tan, tan, golden brown, rose, peach
blow, maize, cardinal. eerise, mahogany, pink
turquoise, sky and French grey-a selection
unsurpassed value unparalleled, at $3.50
Dainty ChtfOns. IN Plain Shades and Beau
tful Floral Designs
Are shown in the newest shades for evening
wear, yard, Sl25 to-..................S $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Extra Special! So in. Black
Silk Taffeta, yard .95c
A beautiful grade, regularly sold at sl.5O
the yard. Monday only.
S22. so TO $500 Coats at
$500

saen These made in the very o the sea
o $1,000
purchase
and these won't be for there's
not In FL Po, will the ordinary
Materials of the depdbbtr grades of Zlene Bucs Mdae Diagonal
double
trimmings
Cooprent black.
proportions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
,CALTSHERS
Do Your Buying Where the Best Values Await You!

will tell you-in part, Of the many many Be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

londay! We would direct your attention particu Iarll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Beautiful Silks Chiffon andBrocnded VelOets-A Brilliant Assem-
bLage Favored Fashion Quite Moderate

delay
of
ecIinga muchb oadr choosing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
, CALLS HERS.
CALISHERS,

With SIS 90 mogeh We do this merely with the
object in stimulating Tuesdays selling. There viii be
splendid gift offer These bought the ordinary would
from $500 $3.50 A7und Tday-Tong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Full Size Cotton Wool Nap Blankets,
white, grey 90 En
VI N@ii q ~ - 81 -
These are an. exceptionally good grade,
silk bound, with fancy borders-should be
priced $3.50 the pair.
Tan and Grey Wool Nap 90 nE
Blankets silk bound ends OEsSO
an excellent, full size thick nap grade,
with fancy borders in tan or grey-worth
all of $500.
Extra Large Wool Nap Blank 90 RI
cts, in grey-fancy border SpO oOO
"A deep nap, extra weight blanket for
sleeping porches-and hard wear. and an
excellent value-worth $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Special inducements To Buyers of Linens
WASH GOODS SEC7ION-ALAN FLOOR

II in Full or Half BIeached Al Linen
DandSk, Monday ...............9 5c
Heavy serviceabIe inen a superb choice of
some patterns on sale Monday Only-the yard 95c
Full Size Napkins 10 Match. Dozen $3.50
Al Linen Towels. 35c Values, at &c
Shown in scallOped or H. S. styles.
55*72 Bath Sheets $500 10 ..............$ $3.50
Mercerzed Table Damask, uard - 39c
An excellent grade regularly
Wool Nap Robmg Materials, yard - $50
"A big choice of both cOor and designs, heavy
grade, reversible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

SO IN. Charmeuse PopLns .... $500
a beautiful, heavy grade of jet black silk, ad-
mirably suited to making eoats-and for trim
mings-worth $3.50 the yard