davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25

Germany and Great Britain have ex-
port parcel rates similar to or lower
than those mentioned above to many
other countries with which we have
no parcel post relations whatever.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25

Another table will show the absurd
ity In another way:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25

Following 4 fiiii twelve little chies,
ems % the Y J lslisnr home in All
son. kan aiRafHHiiy had EsseI
drowned Airs isitner fell yery -srfi
about L AMI her husband told hef.st
resnseitate tleai hs wafking their ie1I
and wings Asek aud fhrih rs thas n,
IN life SaYihg stations Mrs. liitneF VI
70 anil irvi@iis len Of the cliiek m
back n ltfs
-
For best results advertise In "a
paper.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
FOX RANCHES ON
ALASKAN ISLANDS
EdupTnulGnt viii Lease Lands
10 Rear Animals.
coon PRICES FOR FURS.

eriy AT'seioan cislssua May Take Ad-
v,0'aas y Opportunity, According
10 Rsqairer8ents--Leases 20 De For
Five Years, With Annual Fee Of Net
Lees Than $500.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
GOV. HODGES TO
AID OF FARMER
Kansas Executive FaVOrs tho
Community Center.
ADVICE TO MERCHANTS.

Coed Roads and Graded Schools end
an Awakening Of the Small Town
Merchant TO His Neglected opPor-
tunities the eovcrpor's Prosrsnn--'ee Get
Together tits Motto.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Then Browning Laughed
With His Fellow Shades.

Please do not think this happened in
Atlanta 1t was told by an Atlanta
physician about New York woman 81
his acquaintance
The woman. he says. processes Gull
ture. whereas her actual attainment of
the highbrow stuff is very, very low.
At her table the other day she was
signing Of her lack of acquaintance
with the literary bigwigs.
All" said she, how I should like to
meet this Robert Browning that ! hear
SO much about Why is it that ne
never appears in society circles"
Alas" said the doctor. sympathe--
ically, the poor fellow has done some :
thing that has shut him out from So
ciety."
Dear. dear. sighed the yearning ono.
and What WAS yHat DOCTOR"
"ir .a .no Hal about 90 ar r. wears
ago ..e, esa'g tax .aa. mln
"'ea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Eliminate and Learn
What the Colonel Ate.

Colonel Henry Watterson. who is in
Atlanta on his way home from Flor
ida, declared to-day that most Ken
lucky colonies have a way with them.
He told about one that most assuredly
had a way.
This colonel. he said. entered hotel
dining room for breakfast to-day,
glanced around him and his air moved
a half dozen walters to do his bidding.
The first one to reach the table was
greeted with a staggering request.
Bring me- said the goateed gentle
man. Kentucky breakfast"
The waiter was game, aud went
away He engaged in deep converse
tion one negro after another, and they
all shook their heads. Finally he re-
turned to the colonel.
BOSS. whut y'u want. please sub %
he asked.
"a Kentucky breakfast, nigger," said
the colonel.
"Whuts dat. boss?" asked the negro.
"A steak, bulldog and a quart o:
bourbon whisky, niger. And hurry"
"Yas. sub. An why y'u wants bull
dog, subj
ITO eat the steak, niger" said this
colonel. sternly. Now hurry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Song Wrung Musician S,
Not Kentuckian' S Heart.

Grand opera season approaching,
many's the music joke that is heard in
Atlanta While the talented daughter
OF the house paused between Schubert's
"Serenade" and THE Fifth Nocturne'
last night they told this one in a
Peachtree street residence:
At a reception in Druid Hill not so
long ago a loud-voiced young man was
invited to sing. CoyIy he refused, until
insistence came-half- hearted insist
ence, the story goes. He started with ii
rush from his corner at the first note
and landed a telling punch.
1t was My Old Kentucky Home"
1t was a strenuous performance
The hostess casting her eye over the
gathering, saw one of her guests, a
mournful gentleman, wipe a tear from
his eye. She went to him, sympathet-
ically.
What is the natter" she asked.
Are you a Kentuckian?'
mo, madam" he sobbed. in reply, Il
am a musician"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Here S a Way to Dodge
High Cost of Betrothal.

The high cost of getting married IS
appalling to Atlanta young men now
adays. it is said. Further, the story
goes. Atlanta young women, mindful Of
the fact. are not taking any chances.
That is why they say this story is true.
Having come into the possession IF
vital information, young Albanian
called on the girl Of his choice the other
night. lie faced her with the facts.
rs it true" he asked fiercely, that
you are engaged to Bill, Joe and Steve
as well as to me?"
She saw that the secret was no longer
q secret. and made the best Of it.
Yes" she said defantly. what Of
it,"
To her surprise fance No, 4 breathed
sigh as of relief.
Good" he said. Then ] guess you'd
have no objection if we all Clipped IN
to buy you an engagement ring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Guest Jumped From
FRYING Pan Into Fire.

Even in Atlanta they make breaks
now and then. But, OF course. uncon-
sciously.
Recently, il is told. an Atlanta home
was the scene of a brilliant dance.
Everybody seemed happy.
Especially one man, who, with joy
radiating from his countenance, au-
preached sad-looling man who sat
alone in a corner.
Thank heaven" said the joyful per-
son, that's over"
What's that?" asked the mournful
one.
Il just danced with the hostess. Have
you gone through with it YETI"
NO. l don't have to. I'm her hus-
band"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Marriage an Alarm
Clock, Another Finds.

Speaking of the prevalence OF d.
vorces in Atlanta. they tell this about
an Atlanta man who at the present mo-
ment is wondering whether Reno is
better and more expeditions than Geor-
gia;
so your marriage has been unhap-
py"" asked q sympathetic friend, into
whose ears the despairing one had
poured his troubles. Three years ago
you appeared crazy 10 marry"
Il was. but | didn't know it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CITIES AND TOWNS WITHIN so MILES
ATLANTA:

ATLANTA
Fulton County-East Point Hapeve, Bolton
Buckhead.
Cobb County-Kennesaw. Marietta, Roswell
Elizabeth Smyrna, Nickatack. Middleton, Powder
Springs, Austell, Lithia Springs, Acworth.
DeKaIb County-Decatur Charleston. Stone
Mountain Bdgewood. Lithonia, Redan, Rocksboro
Chamblee, DunwOode.
clayton County-Forest Park Fleetwood Nor
rogr Selma, Clayton, Jonesboro, Lovejoy Station
Hampton, Riverside.
Campbell County-Red Oak. F&rburn Pal
netto.
Fayette CoUnty-Innsn. Kenwood, Fayette-
Vile Vaughan Wosey. Pomona, Brooks Station
Coweta County-Newnan Morelaud Grant
willie. St Charles. Senoia. Turin, Sharpsburg Sar-
gent. Whiteburg Madras.
Douglas County-Douglasville Winston
Carroll County-CarroIlton Vaudeville TEN
pie Banning Roopville, Glenn
Heard County-Enon Grove.
HARRISON County-Buchanan Bremen Waco
Budapest, FELTON,, Dugtown
Pauding County-Dallas, Mcpherson, BrasweI
Polk County Rockmart Aragon. Hamlet.
Barlow COMPREHENSIVE Stilesboro. EN-
erson, Allatoona CaSs Station, Ferrobutte Kings
ton, Linwood. White.
Cherokee County - Holly Springs Woodstock
Toonigh Canton Keithsburg, Ball Ground.
Pickens County-Tate
Dawson County-Laurel.
Forsyth County-Cumming. Liverpool NetJle, sill
yer City, Arch.
Milton County-Alphsrstta Devore Dinsmors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

oCGra is
on rural
be OF
is TO all
Of
be in
Of
IN none
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Cities and Towns in the Various Zones

Henry County-Mc DonouRh F1ippen stock
bridge, Greenwood, Luella. Locust Grove
Rockdsle County-Conyers, Magnet Z1ngsra
Newton County-Covington AImon Stars
vile, Hayston, Mansfield.
Walton County-Monroe, Social Circle Whit
ney Campton, Loganvte, Bethlehem, Statham.
Gwinnett County-Lawrencevle Buford Su-
vance Pitman, Duluth, Norcross GioSter, Liburn.
Grayson, Dacuia, Carl, Auburn HUFF, Meadows.
jackson C0unty-MuIberry. Hoschton. wfnder.
Hall County-FloweTy Branch Gambler. Bel
mont Oak Wood.
Morgan County-Futtedse.
Jasper County-FsrrsF Kelly
Butts Comty-Jackson F1ovLIa Cork Jen-
kinsburg.
Spaldng County-Grifln Experiment. Pomona
Sunnvside and Orchard
Pike County-Barne svtIIe. Meanwhile Neaz
Concord, Zebulon. Miner, Jolly Williamson.
Meriwether County Luthersville, Forest
Troup County-Hogansvine
CITIES OVER FIFTY MILES AND WITHIN $50
Rome Dalton, Gainesville Athens, Augusta
Mledgevle, Columbus, Americas and Macon Ga:
Admission Gadsden, Opeka, Eufaula and Lookout
Mountain, Ala; Greenville s. c.; Cleveland TennI
Chattanooga, Tenn.
THE CITES OUTSIDE OF THE t5oMILE AND
INSIDE THE 3ooMlLE ZONE ARE AS FOL-
LOWS:
In Georgia Savannah. Brunswick Thomas
vile WaNcross Albany. in Florida. jacksonville
Lake City. ia sper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

REG. 75c BELFAST SHEETS
Heavy weight, s1x90-inch: no cen
ire seams; special this sale .69c
REG. I5c BELFAST PILLOW
CASES
OF stout quality bieached muslin
for hard service. 45x36 in, spe-
clal ...........-...-- lS1xc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
BIC Improvements
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Mountain Ridge Organization
Plans Alterations to Home.
To Have Golf Course.

Alterations on the building and
ground of the Mountain Ridge Coun-
try Club, in West Orange, will be
started in the near future. A meet
ing of the members was held last
night in the Board of Trade rooms.
when twelve new members were adj
mitted, making a total membership
OF 165
Through the Mountain Ridge Land
Company. which was recently or
ganized by members. of the club, 1t
has acquired nearly 100 acres of land
at a cost approximating 5000. Felix
Fuld, president of the club, presided
at the meeting.
The board of governors, consisting
OF twenty-four members, instructed
the chairman of the House commit
tee, William e. Lehman, architect, to
start the work of remodeling the
clubhouse.
The latter is large frame build
ing formerly occupied by Thomas +.
reynolds, New York business
man. The twenty-five rooms in the
structure viii be altered to meet the
demands of the club.
Gustave Steinhardt, chairman of
the athletic committee, was instruct
ed to secure the services of an enRi-
neer to lay out the golf course. The
members are still seeking to acquire
tract of about thirty acres to
round out the course. From the
Parkinson farm 72.44 acres were
purchased, 20.S4 acres from the
Reynolds farm and $50 acres from
the Miller farm.
AS soon as the weather permits
the work of laying out several ten
mis- courts and a baseball field will
be started. Plans fer these amuse-
ments are being made by Chairman
Steinhardt, of the athletic commit
tee, who was also instructed to Sc
cure all the equipment necessary for
the sports. Locker rooms and shower
baths will be installed, and it is
thought the club will be complete
in all its details within a few
months.
A resolution was passed last night
lnstructing the board of governors
TO make a lease for the site with
the Mountain Ridge Land Company.
golf expert will also be hired by
Chairman Steinhardt to assist in
laying out the golf course and to
give instructions to members.
The other officers of the club are:
DIR. Harry V. Epstein. vice-presi-i
dent; Moses Plaut, treasurer, and
DR.. |. j. Rachlin, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
HIGH MEDICAL
AUTHORITY

1.-The Journal" the official organ of
the American Medical Association, the
organization of physicians of the
United States. in a recent article lists
a number of things the family medi-
cine chest should always contain to
be used in emergencies before physi-
clan can arrive. One of the most i'm
portant in the list is a good whiskey
The great value of a good whiskey
in emergencies has always been recog-
nized by the medical profession. The
stimulation afforded by whiskey has
many and many a time been the
means of saving life. In cases of ac-
cident. shock, or acute illness it may
mean life or death whether or not
you have it on hand.
But the whiskey you use should be
good and pure. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is made for the home, the
hospital and the sick-room. 1t is
solely a medicinal whiskey 1t is,
made from selected grain and the
distilling process is carried So far
that it exceeds in purity the require
ments of the United States Pharma-
copoeia. 1t is the best whiskey for
you to have in the house, because it
is for medicinal purposes.
Be Sure to get Duffy's. Sold in
sealed bottles only by druggists. gro
GERS and dealers at s1.00 a bottle.
Write our doctors for free advice and
a free illustrated medical booklet The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. |
Rochester. NAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

Reg. S0c Pencil Assortment
Home and school stationery.
most complete assortment; no
school child should be without
them; special ......#..-.....S3 c
lap Pad Assortment-Very handy.
Regular 9Sc, special ...... .S5c
Regular 1.9S, special. ... LIS
Reg. DC Pencil sharpeners-kos
mo. special 5c
Reg. sc Pen and Pen-hoIders-A
combination of pen and pencil
combined, special. 1890. .31zc
Reg. Sc Pen-hOIders-Plai cork
and rubber tips; special. .31ec
Reg. 4e Pencil Boxes-W with lock.
autographed tops, special. 21ze
Reg. &c Pencil Boxes-Assorted
tops. many STYLES, special Sc
Reg. Zoe Pencil Boxes-With lock
and key, hardwood. special. Se
Reg. lie State Eenciis-Wood COW
cred, special ........ 2 for lie
Reg. zoe school Bags. special. Is}e
Reg. Sc Crnyon Peneils-Blue and
red, special ............ 31se
Reg. DC school Crayons-Six as
sorted colored pencils to the
box, special ...........-....T
Reg. I9c school Crayons--l dozen
assorted lead pencils to the box.
Reg. use CoIored Pencils Seven
large size Faberis pencils. as
sorted colots special ~ l8e
Reg. I2e FoOIscsp Pnds-PIain and
ruled. legal size. with marginal
lines, special Dc
Reg. &c Mueflage--2 OF. bottle,
with brush. Carriers make.
special .---...s. ...--- ....-- zsEc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

ment with keen interest, occasion
ally mixed with skepticism. Sew
eral times short-handed city editors
have borrowed men, and the men
have made good 81
Next year, when the school gets
into it own building, there will be a
city room, with fifty or sixty type
writer's, bulletin board, press wires
and other equipment. 1t Is the dream
of the faculty to produce a daily
morning paper, though realization of
this is not looked for for many moons.
Try to bring Out IndividuaIity.
1--WE don't crate to the men, we Just
talk" Mr.. MacAlarney brought our
chat to an end-I never would have
ended 1T try to drill into them the
Importance of individuality; to make
them know that there are no hard
and fast rules in newspaper work.
ION entering an office a man must
find out that papers own customs
and 'don'ts' regarding copy. Each
has its own, and each city editor has
a few little idiosyncrasies which must
be respected. This knowledge gained,
he must go ahead on his own hook
"A reporter stands still when he
develops cast-iron ways of looking at
things. He must cultivate the ability
to see around corners. There is
always more than one angle to a
story.
And / tell you" as I rose to go,
when a man leaves here he's we'll
equipped to go into active service,
and is saved at least two years plod-
ding in the dark. finding out things
slowly and painfully, as you and l
and all other newspaper people of to-
day have had to do
l was skeptical about the school
myself when went there; but now
just ask me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

Each years recruits to the ranks
are better specimens than those oil
the year before. Men have found
that no kind of ability can go amiss
in the newspaper field, and he is best
equipped whose newspaper sense is
backed by a sound knowledge of his
tory, of the languages, of economics
of philosophy and of contemporary
questions. OF which the School OF
Journalism, in New York, founded on
funds left for that purpose by the
late Joseph Pulitzer, is proof positive
Must Reporter Be "Born?"
But given all this knowledge and
ability, do you consider that a re-
porter can be made if he is not born
one?" | demanded of Robert A. Mac
Alarney, formerly on the staff of the
Newark Advertiser and now associate
professor of journalism in this insti-
tuition, chosen because of his all
around newspaper ability.
Mr.. MacAlarney thrust his hands
into two gray tweed pockets and told
me his conviction that the germ could
not be put in any man; that no
amount of study would make chap
a success in the newspaper world
unless he was gated for it.
But" he added, "if a young fell
low has even a glimmering of the in
stinct the course of work here will
bring, 1t out.
Third and fourth-year men are
given daily assignment work, and
where would they find a wider field
than in our New York city?
our men have covered the Becker
trial, the horse show, the police
courts, everything; have brought in
their news and written it, have acted
as copy-readers for each others work,
and. have been yelled at by me in
true city editorial fashion"
Has Reminiscent Grin.
reminiscent grin accompanied
this last.
DO they say they're from the
school?' l inquired.
Mr.. MacAlarney-it's hard to cali
him professor, he's so unprofessorish
told me they did. and explained
when l expressed the thought that
they'd get their news too readily, if
folks knew they were only students,
that this fact made it really harder,
because the police and others
wouldn't always give up" being in
clined to take a student-reporter as
joke.
But how can you get real tests
Of abilityY' l persisted.
well, I'll tell you," was the
earnest reply; 1--WE had a Chinese
boy taking the fourth-year course
he was college grad from Shang-
hai-and one time / sent him out to
look into a cocaine story He went
down to a place on Seventh avenue,
where he knew the head waiter, put
on a jacket and acted as waiter for
several hours and came back with
stuff that would look mighty well
on the first page of any paper"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

Contains $4,000 words for gen
eral use, special ... .I2c
Reg. &c SpOnges-Good size, spe-
clal -...-.-.. = Tor lie
Reg. Re Lead Pencils-Black and
eolors, with erasers, spec, d. Ice
Reg. 4c Lead Pencils-Many as
sorted styles. special = for sc
IieL Sc Spear Pencils--With ex-
ira box lead. special. ........7c
Reg. Zoe Magazine PeneiIs-With
extra leads, special. .........7c
Reg. Sc Flat PenciIs-Assorted
colors. handy for the purse.
spSSadA -s|+-.-. DC
Reg. 7c Lead PenciIs-Hercules
with gilt tips and red erasers.
special ..4.. DC
Reg. he Pencil Assortment-Con-
tains lead pencils. ! rem and
pencil ana rubber eraser, sp. 15c
Reg. S9e Pencil Assortmenf-Con-N
taihs : pencils. ] pen and pencil.
poS OF pen points, ] eraser
AMI one sharrener. special, 32e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
BIBLE SHOULD Be
REFORMERS' BOOK
Stokes Wants Church's Spirit
Dominant in Public Affairs
and Politics.
TFrom e star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Under
Association, at a meeting of the
Christian denominations in the Acad-
envy of Music here tonight, prelimi-
nary to the worlds conference to be
held in Portland. Ore, next summer,
former Governor Edward C. Stokes,
of New Jersey, spoke on Ethics and
Politics" He said, in part.
Our great fundamental difficulty
today is that the politician is strug-
Cling with problems that belong to
the church. OF course, the law and
the court may take the ill-gotten
gain from one and restore it to the
rightful owner but it is the duty Of
the church 70 prevent ill-gotten gain
and teach men to do right and JUS
tice' without force of law.
Il want to see the spirit of the
church dominant in public affairs.
I would have the church go into
the school rooms and say: These
are my children. They shall be
taught to walk in my ways The
Book Of Books is not studied at all
In our public schools that are today
educating 100000 of our boys and
glrls-one-fifth of our population.
This is a Christian nation, even
the Supreme Court says that. And
IL | had the power l would have the
Bible taught in the public schools
as a regular course of study, until
rs principles became imbedded in the
character of our boys and girls. If
there is a UNCONVENTIONAL objection
to this suggestion it can be readily
overcome by having the Hebrew
Bible for the Hebrew, the Catholic
Bible for the Catholic and the Prot
estant Bible for the Protestant.
1.-THE rule of the people is no better
than that of the autocrat, unless they
rule right. There is nothing infallible
in majority. 1t is not always right;
It needs training.
I'm my Judgment no man has right
to count himself a patriot who does not
give one-third of his time to particle
patton in public affairs and in the
study and discussion of public ques-
tions.
christian citizenship will not reach
the promised land by dividing one
big corporation into a number of lit
tie corporations and making the peo-
pie pay for the cost of division in
high prices 1t must reform individu-
ais who use the big corporations for
selfish purposes.
This is the difference between pol
itics and ethics: Politics looks to
things that are popular; ethics to
things that are right"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

- q = SlIct
stiff cover. ruled with marginal
lines, good paper. special. -. lie
heg. Zoe Composition Books
Feltinum cover, very strong.
will last long time. specialize
Reg. Ice Composition Books
Heavy black board cover, can
be used for home or school,
sEScldl loo
Reg. 25c Composition Books
With gold edge. flexible cover.
assorted styles, special -. .1yc
Req. sc Note HOOks-Fibre board
cover, well made. special Sc
Reg. Ne Note B0oks-~Canvas COW
cred, ? different styles. spec. &c
Reg. 90 Stenographer Notes-For
Ink or penci' good size, spec. 3Isc
Reg. sc Composition BOoks-As-
sorted Autographed tops, forty
leaves, handsome assortment,
special Be
Reg. &c Composition Books-Good
quality paper. assorted STYLES.
speciaA 49,. -. =. .H-..-.. DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
SMOKING IN A CLOSET is NO
PASTIME FOR A 4-YEAR-OLD

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Four- year-old
Johnny Washburn was a naughty
boy today and his mother locked
him in a closet to do penance. This
disturbed Johnny for while, but
he forgot all about his parents in
Fiction of punishment when he
found a cigarette and some matches
in a pocket of his fathers dress suit,
which was hanging in the closet
The firemen put out the fire after
damage aggregating $500 had been
done. Johnny said the cigarette
didn't make him sick bit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

SEWING MACHINES, nearly new; drop
1sn0s. all makes SIS; parts repairing all
n,kics. HERRLING & DOUGLASS, 2sS
Norfolk 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

40 in. wide, sheer white, fine weave
genuine imported wolfe and marquisette
for less than import cost; the most fash
ionabe white cotton fabrics for waists
or dresses; launder and retain beautiful
weave and pure white color; Or
splendid 39c quality; special, ZOC
yard .......