davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec.
s33.-A unique fight in which a
glass eye and a wooden leg we're
the chief munitions Of war, was
pulled off.
Alex James Of Paint, Creek.
and James Edwards. who came
here a few days ago from Ken
lucky, were the principals to the
fight which furnished amuse-
ment for a large crowd Of men
who we're drinking at a bar.
1t all happened over a wooden
leg. Edwards, who is peg
legged man, pot drunk and laid
down on the barroom floor for a
nap, and while III a drunken
slu1nber practical joker ap-
piled a coat Of paste to the wood
en- leg and then spriAkled
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
W. H. BAILEY DIES AT GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, W. Va. Dec 26. W,
II. Bailey, chairman Of the Demo
cratic committee, we'll known pui:-
lician, and prominent lumber man,
died here Christmas day after an i'll
ness from typhoidHevc" He was we!'
Known in this section OF the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
IMMENSE CROWD
GATHERS AROUND.
COMMUNITY TREE
SERVICES WITH BAND AND V0,.
CAL MUSIC MADE LASTING I'M
PRESTON ON PUBLIC.
so SUCCESSFUL WAS PROGRAM
THAT EVENT MAY BECOME
ANNUAL AFFAIR.
SINGERS VISIT HOSPITALS AFTER
SERVICES AT TREE AND
SINGERS VISIT HOSPITALS AFTER
SERVICES AT TREE AND
CHEER SICK AND INJURED.

The largest crowd ever assembled
In front Of the court house was that
Of Wednesday evening when the
streets and sidewalks were filled with
people to see the Community Christ.
mas Tree.
ldThere was no'traffic on the court
house block during the hour of thH
program so that there was nothing;
to, mar the Instrumental aud vocal
music The program opened with
iE3 (Cohtinued on Page scvenl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

FACTORY, EXPLODEs AT FOOT OF
MT. vESUV1US DEALS DEATH
TO EMPLOYEES.

ROME. Dec. 26.--No additional
bodies have been found in the ruins
of the fire works factory destroyed
by an explosion at Tore Annunzia-
ta yesterday. The factory was two
story building located at the foot Of
Mt. vcsuvius. Fourteen employees
were killed and FIVE seriously lnjur-
ed by the explosion, the cause of
which is not known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
JOE E0BROsKY COMES TO WIFE'S$
RESCUE WHEN ASSAULTED
BY FRANK MIER.
THIRD WARD FIGHT FURNISHES
sENSATION-FIRsT REPORT.
ED AS DOUBLE MURDER.
MlER's PARTNER IN CRIME
FLASHES GUN AND TERROR
lies A BARNsVlI1E
FAMILY. NJ ,9'3a1

Third ward had tho biggest fight I
10, report. Frank Mier could4not' ger
throush Christmas without stirring
IN some trouble which ended N
Franks visage being spoiled with q z
Ratchet and his Incarceration In sha
CONTINUED ON Page seven)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
$4,000 WORD HyP0THETrC CUES
TON FOR SCHMIDT ALIENISTs

NEW YORK, Dec. 9G.--IlAns
Schmid!'$ attolncys brought into
court today Hypothetical question
5000 0word, long. They expect It
stand fer m0rr than two hours read
ing these questions this afternoon o.
Tomorrow to til" aIicnist5' called b.!
the state to prove that Schmidt w&>
sane when he killed Anna .iumHIcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

Los ANGELES, Dee. 26.--Rafael
Adamcs, Mexican, was killed anu
five policemen were injured today Ia. III. IN
a riot In the Plaza when the ohlcer"
started to break up a meeting OF sew
cral hundred unemployed ana nun
pry men. Twenty of the rioters
were arrested.
WHEN the police began to clear the
streets stones were thrown and CLUBS
used by the men, who had been list
cnlng to the speeches. Adames was
5nc Of the leaders in resisting ana
was shotmy policeman
Although the rioters put up a V's-
orous fight none was armed and the
police suffered injuries from clubs
and stones only. The Plaza finally
was cleared and the disturbance end
ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
1000 Guests Of Railroad.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec, 80, Two
thousand destitute men were guests
today of the oregon Washington
railroad and Navigation Company tat
dinner aboard the river steamship
Hassalo. Tie men wereyfed3in re-
lays of ZOO Some stood in line sew
eral hours awaiting their turn. 4 AS
the men left the table after eating,
n pipe and a pouch Of tobacco were
given to each. A...t q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
Woman WHO Imprisoned Herself for
Seven Years Now Talks Of Mas
ter as Domincering-Assured
Of Sympathy Of Townfolk
Aud forgiveness Of Mrs.
Couch, She Takes New
Interest in Life.
BROTHER WILL SEE HER;
MAY NOT OFFER A HOME,
Under Sheriff Says He Cannot Take
Her Away if She is to be Hu-
miliated-Home offered by an
Old Friend Woman and
Two Men, Including
Preacher, Knew the
Secret.

MONTICELLO, y. V, Dec. 90
Miss Adelaide NJ: Branch, whose Sc
cret life for years with former Dis
tlict Attorney Melvin II. Couch.-As
disclosed by Couch's death--fur,
nished this region with the greatest
it ever had, did not pass
m altogether gloomy Christmas II
CONTINUED on Fase Five,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-No-
body ont Of work need have gone
hungry In San Francisco today. Az
the cooperative bureau OF employ
ment the tables were set for all that
would come, and thousands did. Ten
cooks we're busy from 8 O'Clock this
morning until noon.
Many churches threw open their
doors to give the homeless sleeping
places tonight.
"AlI who apply will be given food
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

IosT-ONE DIAMOND RING. TIT.
FANY SETTING. ! 1.9 ChRET,
y REWARD IF RETURNED TO DR.,
.lJ. u. DURREgT. 900 FAIRMoNT
ittAVEENUE " 12-1S-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
Hungry Mob Fights Police;;y
Leader Killed, Fi0e Hurt,
10000 voorhees, Fed at Frisco

and shelter" said Mayor ROlph. "Ey-
erv man can have roof oyer hts
Il cad and plenty to eat until Monday
when the supervisors Will announce ll.'s
a plan 10 provide employment
The number of idle men isS estts
mated ut 10000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
10 CITY TAX PAYERS.

l again call your attention to the
fact that l must have your city taxes
before December 25th. So call anil
nay them. If you fail to do 50 I shall
be compelled to levy and collect
them. l mean this. Do not ignore
this notice,
EDW. SLACK, I.
City Tax Collector. j
rec tx 1919 12-l5tt1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

Miss Bertha Wilt spent yesterday
with relatives in Fnirvjcw She left
today for her home at Aurora, Pres :,
ion county, to spcnd two months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
Wooden Leg Haired Over
While He Slept; Glasseyed
Man Is Hit With The Peg

PRACTICAL JOKER sEARs ARTIFICIAL PROP WITH PASTE AMI
sPRINKLES IT WITH HORSE HAIR CLASSIFIED MAN WHEN
SMASHED OVER HEAD WITH LEG HURLs SIGHTLEss OPTIC AT
OFFENDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
'Z2[Ey{[IfEy2'B1I [EyIIE II! |ll

Snow tonight; Saturday, cloudy.
rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

ALl.vn1e M !, c1OlLg WHO Bry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
FRANK B. RICHARDS DIES
OF CANCER OF THROAT
Former Newspaper Man and Press
Agent Succumbs at the
Casualty Hospital.

Frank B. Richards. newspapermar
of the old school and former press
agent, died yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital of cancer of the throat. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and one son. Frank B. Richards. jr., a
member of the reportorial staf OF the
New York Evening Telegram.
Mr.. Richards was born in New York
city about fifty-five years ago. One
of his first newspaper assignments was
on the New York Sun. He became
famous as a newspaper correspondent
during the Spanish American war,
when he was sent to Key West to
take charge of the New York Sun press
dispatch boat. On one occasion while
scouting around on this boat, which
formerly had been a fruit steamer,
several shots are said to have been
fired at the craft from Admiral Samp-
sons flagship. which mistook it for a
Spanish boat. He knew the true story
of the Schley Brooklyn loop of San
tiago. but did not testify in the naval
inquiry.
Mr.. Richards was wen known net c~,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
LITTLE HUNGER DEMONS
WILL Be PUT TO FLIGHT
There's Sure to Be Food for
All at Board of Trade
Shadbake.

IF any one is hungry when he re-
| turns from the shadbake of the Board
of Trade to be held at River View Sat-
urday it will be his own fault"
Such was the declaration made to-
day by Chairman Chris j. Gockeler of
the dinner committee, who has been
hard at work for the past few days
getting everything pertaining to the
dinner and service in readiness for the
outing. Besides providing dinner
which 1T is believed will surpass any
served at any of Board of Trade shad-
bakes held in the past, Chairman Cock
eler's committee has also made ar
rangements for the serving of a sup
per on the boat while returning to this
city.
Heretofore the big shad dinner has been
the only meal served on the outing. Those
who made the trip on the first boat and
had their dinner about 1:3O o'clock in the
afternoon were usually quite hungry by
the time they returned home. This was
especially true in the case of the mem
bers who engaged in the athletic games.
An elaborate buffet supper is to be pro-
vided this year, and there will be an
abundance of good things for every one.
Medical Committee.
LIT. H. clarence Duny, chairman OF the
medical committee, today announced the
personnel Of his committee, all the mem
bers Of which are physicians. In case
any member OF the board eats too much
planked shad on the outing DR.. Duffy and
his assistants will be on hand to admin
| lister aid.
The committee is composed OF Drs. ].
S. Arnold. G. S. Barnhart, A. D. Butz.
F. T. Chamberlin. J. B. Gregg Custis,
| Lewis Flemer. NJ. G. Gibbs, F. e. Gibson,
| H. H. Hazen, w. p. c. Hazen, j. w.
Heustis. d. P. Hickling. R. c. Hines, A.
B. Hooe, G. w. Hurlebaus, j. T. John
son, X. S. Keyser, William r. King,
| Richard kingsman, D. o. Leech, Louis
| Mackall, H. E. Martyr, E. p. Mertz, j. D.
Morgan. F. H. Morhart, ]. B. Nichols,
| T. A. Poole. William P. Reeves, c. w.
Richardson. w. S. Richardson. ]. D.
Rogers. Jesse Shoup, William M. Sprigg.
| c.. G. Stone, l.. B. Swormstedt, j. E.
| Walsh, c. a. Weaver, +. p. Weller, c. 8.
| White. n. E. Webb, T. A. Williams, w.
c. " oodward and Frederick Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
ADDRESSES TO Be MADE
BY SECRETARY DANIELS
Will Be Principal Speaker at
Temperance Rally of Local.
Sunday Schools.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy Is an
nounced as the principal speaker al
the temperance rally of the Sunday
schools of Washington next Sunday
He will deliver two addresses-one al
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church
9Th and K streets northwest, and the
other at McKendree M. E. Church
Massachusetts, avenue between 9Th and
10th streets northwest.
A feature of the rally will be pa
rade of juniors. intermediates and prl-
maries under the auspices of the sun
day School Association of the District
of Columbia. The parade will be headed
by the Drum and Bugle Corps from
the United States marine barracks. ano
line will be formed in Mount Vernon
place, in rear of the Public Library. al
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At the
right Of the line will be Troop Is
Boy Scouts Of Ingram Memorial
Church. and other scout organizations
P. H. Bristow will be grand marshal
from Calvary Baptist Sunday school,
Another feature will be the roll call
of the Sunday schools.
Features on Musical Program.
The program of music will include sew
eral features. The choristers will in
ciude James 4. MacElwee and George A.
Provost: organist, Miss Mabel Ramsey
of Mount Vernon Pace Church. Little
Miss Margaret Huss will sing, as spe-
cialty solo, THE Song of the Drunk
ards Child" to the air Of Schubert S
.Serenade," from Columbia's Congress
with violin obligato.
Mrs Don p. Blaine is chairman of the
general committee of arrangements.
with Mrs Franklin z. Wilson as vice
chairman. The Sunday School Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia is repre-
sented on the committee by its president.
w. w. MILAN; vice presidents. T. A. Hos
teller and l.. 4. Breuninger: secretary, G.
&. James; treasurer, j. II. Lichliter.
This parade. with mass meetings in Nc
Kendree and Mount Vernon Place
churches at the same hour, will be one of
the local responses to the temperance
Jubilee III celebration of recent temper
aEce victories. Mrs. Blaine says the
Sunday schools will be placed in line in
the oruer of their arrival at the point of
assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

in New York. but as manager of the ole
Duouesne Theater in Pittsburgh, and
later the Grand Opera House in Chicago
He worked for a decade on Washington
newspapers, but was last employed in
the publicity department of the Roosevelt
preconvention campaign, being forced to
retire on account of failing health.
He was for a number of years press
agent for Neil Burgess, who won fortune
and fame with the old favorite play,
The County Fair In THE County
Fair Mr.. Richards developed. with the
producer, many new stage effects. among
which was a horse race.
Between seven and eight years were
spent by Mr.. Richards in travelling with
Neil Burgess. The play finally returned
to Boston, where 1t ran for one year.
At one time he was press agent for
Lolita Crabtree, q star Of many years
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

Women's Natty HITE
CANVAS CXFORDS and An
kle-strap Pumps: leather or
wood heels.
Misses and Child's WHITE
DUCK Button Boots and An
kle-strap Pumps. Sizes TO ..
Boys and Girls Best Good
year-stitched B A II + + U u L
SANDALS: brown willow calf,
with flexible oak soles.
SMALL. BOYS Good wearing
Box Calf High or Low Shoes:
8 to 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Stockings-Week-EndS Sale!

Stockings-Week-En End Sale!
Csc and SOC Silk Boot Stockings. pure
thread silk-in black, white and tan.
SPECIAI-A Fine White Gauze Silk
Lisle Stocking, with double garter top.
heel. toe and sole. PAIRS S1O0
THE SILK PLATED BOOT is a
splendid wearing stocking. silk OUT
SIDE, double silk Isle garter top, high
spiced heel and toe-black. white and
tan. .........................3 PAIRS. 81 Sc
THE BEST ONYX STOCKING. HERE
EXCLUSIVELY-Extr heavy silk boot
with double silk Isle garter top, heel.
toe and sole; black only. Sells to all
who see 1t. Pair. SOC
Weekend Gloves.
$50 SILK Isle GLOVES, SOC PAIR.
16-button length: odds and ends; black,
size Z: gray. sizes 81, and ~
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, WILL Wash,
4jc PAIR
16-button length; white and channels
color.
KAYSER's 1928 SILK GLOVES, s1.OO or.
This famous Glove. in all sizes and all
colors and black and white: 16-button
length
The SATISFACTORY Washable Doeskin.
PERKINS, Famous Doeskin Gloves
1-clasp PXM. white Pair $1W
6-button-length length piqre. pair, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

poisoning by bichlorfde mercury acciden.
tally self-admin!stered. to whom the SYM
pathy OF the entire country has gone
out Would 1t not be well. however. for US
to give some of Our sympathy in sub
stantial way to the hundreds and thou
sands of persons who are dying every year
throughout the country from poisoning.
and to give at least reasonable part OF
our energy toward the acquisition and
spread of information concerning such
matters and the improvement Of social
conditions. in order that deaths from the
most common Of all forms of poisoning
may become less frequent?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
CALLS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Tile Setter Falls From Dome of Scot.
fish Rite Temple.

A coroner's jury at the morgue this
afternoon reached a verdict of accidental
death in the case of Jose Moves Ceryera.
twenty-nine years old, who Yesterday
afternoon, fell from the dome of the new
Scottish Rite Temple, Avenue OF the
Presidents and street northwest. and
was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Poisons Originate in Body.

1T has been said tina. these diseases
are due to poisoning. The poisons. how
ever, which cause them are posons that
originate within the body itself. Faulty
diet and the abuse of alcoholic liquors
excessive work strain. particularly IL as
ISOLATED with nerve strain and result
ing worry: insIffic ent muscular exer-
else: and failure to pay due attention
to the organs of the body, including the
skin. which are provided by nature to
carry off wastes. give rise to the pres
ence within the body Of substances which
are as truly poisonous as is corrosive
sublimate, although their action is much
slower. These substances exert harmful
influence on the blood vessels and on the
kidneys. and result in changes in them
which can properly be described as POI
sonous just as accurately as ana ogous
changes resulting from acute poisoning
by mercury.
1T cannot he said as yet that all
of such deaths are preventable. Many
persons, even 4 they were informed with
respect 10 methods of prevention. would
be unable to adopt such methods be-
cause OF the burden imposed upon them
in order TO obtain livelihood; such per-
sons must pay the penalty in premature
death in order to obtain food. shelter
and clothing to enable them to live at
all. On the other hand. however. it
must be conceded that large majority
OF persons who die from these diseases
do not labor under any such necessities
but through ignorance with respect to
diet. work and worry, and the care Of
their bodies generally, pay the penalty
in premature death.
"Others-and these are many-cannot
plead either ignorance or force of cir
cumstances. but sacrifice themselves to
the overwork and nerve strain incident to
their ambition to accumulate larger for
tunes or to acquire more dignity and So
called hOnors than. their associates.
But no matter to which of these
classes the individual! belongs, when he
dies from a disease of the kidneys, from
arterio-sclerosis. from apoplexy-and in
many cases he dies from what is re-
ported as a disease Of the heart-he Is
the victim Of self-poisoning just as much
as was the man In Georgia a victim OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

W0men's Soft Suede or Crash
Linen .SIESTA" SLIPPERS.
In red, blue, pink, green. gray.
lavender.
Boys and Girls Tan Lea Their
BAREFOOT SANDALS. with
buckles. Sizes up to 2.
Boys and Girls Black.
White or Brown Canvas TEN
MS OXFORDS. Sizes to ..
Infants Cute Little ANKLE
TIES In soft black. tan and
patent feathers: also white
duck. Sizes / to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
ajuries. There was nothing about

Injuries. There was nothing about ths
conoition OF the work on the building 20
deceased was an expert tile setter and
pricklayer. He had resided in this civ
Two months. having come here from
Spain some time ago
"A brother of the dead man resides at
tSo 10th street northwest. Funeral ar.
rangements have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Finger Cut of by scythe.

Milton Fairfax. colored, five years old.
2O4O E street northwest. was treated at
Emergency Hospital last night for an
injury to his right hand. The end of the
middle finger had been cut on by a
soythe that was used by another boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
FAILS TO FINCH
AS DEATH NEARS
Young Georgia Banker, Who
Took Poison, Succumbs
After Weeks Battle.
SAYS, "IF THIS BE DYING,
THEN NONE NEED FEAR"
Scores of Sympathetic Messages Re-
ceived by Family-Physicians Sc
cretive as to Treatment.

MACON, Ga, May 22.-After bravely
facing for week the inevitable result
or his mistake in taking a tablet OF
bichloride of mercury, B. Sanders Wal
ker, young Macon banker, died this
morning at 1:35 o'clock Members of
the family had gathered at his bed
side several days ago. when the doc
tors announced there was no hope for
him.
When the end neared Walker gave
no signs of f1inching. but went to his
oeath with resignation that has
rendered the case more than usually
interesting throughout the country.
During the last day Walker was under
the influence of opiates most of the
time, but in conscious intervals gave
evidence that he was not suffering.
Scores of sympathetic messages were
received by the family and many of
tions as to the treatment being given
Mr.. Walker. 1t has been impossible to
find out definitely what course the
physicians took. as they have refused
to talk except to briefly trace the
progress of the poisons slow but
deadly effect.
Family Dissatisfied.
Members of the family are quoted as
expressing much dissatisfaction with
some of the reports that have original
ed in Macon. They declared that Mr..
Walker remained constantly in his
bedroom after 1t was discovered that
he had taken the tablet of poison in
mistake for headache remedy.
Some OF the reports represented Mr..
Walker as having attended a reception
where he won admiration for the gaiety
he displayed Notwithstanding the death
sentence that hung over him.
Displays Courage to Last.
Displaying in his few conscious mo-
ments the courage which has character
lied his weeks fight with death Walker
last night was expected by his attending
physicians to die at any moment. AL
though he had battled for life for week,
the young banker late yesterday for the
first time lapsed into Inconsistencies
After that he regained consciousness only
Tor few moments at intervals. A char
acteristic utterance made just before he
went into state of partial coma illus
trates the remarkable composure with
which he has faced death.
IF l am dying he said, then the
sensation is not as it is generally pic
tured. If this be dying, then none need
fear its terrors.''
The last official bulletin gave his pulse
as 40. his respiration so and his tenn
perature normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Muslin Underwear, $l.OO.

$3.50 GOWNS. 800. $50 COMBINATIONS, 500.
$50 SKIRTS. $1.OO s15O PRINCESS SLIPS. slOO.
SO CHEMIsE. 81 co. ODDS AND ENDS TO 81. $1.00.
$40 Endorsements at 500 will be the feature
week end in this apartment Odd garments up to
So 90 offering Notice the fneness of the
laces and embroderies-the sewing and pretty
styles s1.0O Friday Saturday!
OPENING SALE OF SUMNER WAISTS!
Sixty Pretty Styles in Waists, $500.
feature of the seasons greatest waist
tables $500 and $500 contain fifty more
STYLES. ideas-pointed
collars French yokes trimmings. Materials
voiles washable
crepe de chine and Jap silks.
waist special value special style. Double
selling Extra salespeope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

to thousands of theatergoers. was a sis
ter Of Mrs. Neil Burgess. Mr.. Richards
was responsible in large measure for her
early popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

Weekend Laces.
SOC to S1.OO Ndkelty Laces-yard, zoe.
Mostly bands of the narrower widths.
including Shadow Laces. Fancy Net
Laces and Venise Laces. Suitable for
summer frocks
81 to Is FlouncinGs, soc, 81 and 81 I'd.
Short lengths of our finest Shadow
Lace Flouncings. beautiful and ex-
elusive patterns-half price or less.
soc to $3.50 Plain Nets-25c yard.
Odd pieces, in red. white, cream,
black, somewhat shelf soiled, but fine
quality.
Wallace. ; yards for Zoe.
) yards for 1Oc.
Many patterns. edgings and insertions
cream and white; few cotton clunys Also
S1.2S to q Bulgarian All-overs-75c yd.
Finest Silk All-overs, in the season 8
best novelty colorings.
A WINDFALL OF SHADOW
FLOUNCINGS,
lust Arrived!
The importer takes the loss-a saving of
one-half or more,
The patterns are most attractive and
shadows are the most popular of the
summer laces!
S1z-inch Flouncings ............... .2Oc yd.
1O12-inch Flouncings ................3 Oc yd.
14-inch Flouncings 4Oc yd.
aO-inch Flouncings ................5Oc yd.
Would ordinarily sell at SOC to $1.25 yd.
Come early.