davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-15

SAASN& IL
of three mills on the dollar on all prop
erty, subject to State taxation il
School District No. 2 Of the LIST Pc
lice Jury Ward of the Parish Of st
Landry, La, be levied for the yea
1913. and the Assessor and Tax-col
lector of said Parish are hereby in
~structed to assess and collect said
tax, as provided by law, for the year
1913.
On motion of Mr.. Carriere it was
resolved that this Board extend it's
thanks and compliments to the Com.
mlttee which appeared before the
Police Jury for the good work which
it accomplished for the schools.
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins it was
resolved that this Board take up
with the State Department of Edu-
cation the question of the grade of
certificate awarded to Miss Lita
Thibodeau from the August Exami-
nation, and call the attention of the
State Superintendent of Education to
the letter written by him to DR.. l..
"A. Guidry, January 18th, 1913, and
urge him to have her papers revised
and the true status of the grade of
certificate to which she is entitled
established. Be it further resolved
that her salary will be based on the
grade of certificate awarded her
after revision, to date from the time
Of euatailment of her pay by virtue
of said examination and the eertii-
cate now held by her.
On motion of Mr.. Carriere it was
resolved that this Board pay out of
the special tax of District No. 4, 5th
Police Jury Ward one of the mort
gage notes on the Washington School
lots with interest thereon and the
interest accrued on the other out
standing mortgage note.
On motion of Mr.. Carriere it was
resolved that Supt. G. J. Thompson
be ~exonerated from all blame or any
intention of wrong in permitting his
son to conduct a Teachers Agency
in the room of the School Board and.
that he hereafter do not permit this
to occur. Should any teachers be
secured by a Teachers Agency that
same be confirmed by the Board.
On motion of Mr.. Carriere it was
resolved that Supt. G. j. Thompson,
H. D. Larcade and J. A. Perkins be
appointed as a Committee to select
suitable quarters for the office Of the
School Board.
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins the fol-
bills were approved and order
ed paid:
Estorge & Dunbar, Passing
and recording act of sale S 5 90
Albert Burleigh, Flowing and
leveling school grounds. 90
Jacobs News Depot Co, Sum
dry stationery supplies. 4 30
R, PavY, Passing and rec
ording act of salla. 500I
Lastrapes, Jr., Clerk,
Qualifying members etc 8 IS
st. Landry Lumber Co, Lum-
Der for LaWtell School 288
Richard, School tax
paid in error Eunice@
Dist. 2 Is
Chenier, Poll-tax re-
funded, over age 100
Bird Green, Poll-tax refunded
over w.
Anatole Lanclos, Poll-tax re-
funded. paid twice LOO
Roland Clark, Poll-tax re-
funded. paid twice 90
On motion the Board adjourned
to call.
O. P. DAILY, President.
C.. J. THOMPSON, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-15
YES

struction and equipment OF the central
school b~uildinganoW contracted for and
soon to be erected in the city of Ope-
lousas, title to which shall vest in the
public.
Taxable valuation $
Signature OF voter -
Notice to Voter-To vote in favor of
the proposition submitted on this ballot
place a cross fXf mark in the square
after the work "Yes," and to vote
againat it place a similar mark in the
square after the word mo"
And the Secretary OF this Board be
and is hereby instructed to have pre-
pared for the use at said Special cleo
ton all necessary ballot boxes, tally
sheets, lists of voters, assessed valua-
ton of property, and complied state
ments of voters in number and amount.
Section 3. That the polling place for
said election shall be at Opelousas, La,
at the Courthouse, and Felix Chachere,
Percy Dunbar and w. B. Prescott are
appointed commissioners aud Lee Gil
La, all of whom shall serve without
compensation. And said election shall
be conducted under the laws OF the
State applicable thereto.
Section A. The President of this
Board is hereby instructed to give
notice of the special election herein
ordered by his proclamation to be pub
lished according to law; and in said
proclamation he shall that at
ten o'clock, a. M, April 18th, 1918, this
Board will meet at 0~pelousas, La, and
in open session proceed to open the
ballot boxes, examine and count the
ballots i'll number and amount, examine
and canvass the returns and declare
the result of the election.
On roll call the following members
voted in the affirmative:
DAILY, Perkins, Larcade, Guidry, Bou-
dreau, Hawkins, Carriere, Baker,
Fontenot, Lyman, Deiean, Fogleman.
In the negative: None.
And the resolution was adopted.
Q. P. DAILY, President.
C. j. THOMPSON, Secretary.
CERTIFICATE.
State of Louisiana.
Parish of St. Landry.
Personally came and appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, C.. j..
Thompson, who being first by me duly
sworn, declared and acknowledged,
that he was on the 18th day of March,
1913, and is now Secretary of the Par
ish Board of School Directors of the
Parish of st. Landry, La, and that the
above and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy for extract from the min
utes of the Special Meeting of the Par
ish Board of School Directors of the
Parish of st. Landry, La, held at Ope-
~lousas. La, at ten o'clock a. M, On
March 18th, 1913, as provided by law.
c. j. THOMPSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
on this 10th day of March, 1913.
LUD0VIC FONTEN0T,
Notary Public.
DDn1r 6xxArrn1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-15
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to a resolution of the Par
ish Board of School Directors of the
Parish of st. Landry, La, pessed at its
special meeting held on the 18th day of
March, 1919, |, Q. P. DAILY, President Of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-15

t n e I G Q n, already
funded from said
tax; said bonds to
run not longer than
ten years from date,
and to bear interest
not eeding five
per cent per annum,
payable annually, for
the purpose OF sup
p~lementing the fund
already on hand to
he usad in tha rom
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-15

@. P. DAILY, President.
c. j. THOMPSON, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-15

s4.s:. Opelousas, La, March s, 1913.
Pursuant to the call of President
DAILY, the Parish Board of School Di-
recfors of the Parish of st. Landry, La,
met in special session. Present:
Dr.. o. P. Daily, President; J.. A. Per-
rims, H. D. Larcade, DR.. L. A. Guidry,
Repis Boudreau, Arthur Fogleman,
Theo. Deiean, j. w. Lyman, Frank
Fontenot, j. 6. Carriere, R. L. Haw-
Tins, W. B. Baker. Absent: DIR. A. G..
Durio, DR.. H. S. Joseph, Edgar Andre
mont. A quorum being present, the
BOARD proceeded to the transaction of
fhe business before it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-15

UpeIousas, La, March Is, 1913.
We, the undersigned authorities, do
hereby certify that the foregoing and
attached list of names contains the
I'M of one fourth of the
property taxpayers in Opelousas
School District No. / of the 1st Police
Jury Ward of the Parish of st. Landry,
eligible to vote at the special election
as prayed for in the attached and fore
going petition.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19

In testimony whereof. witness my offlclas
signature and seal of Office. this 18th day Of
November. A. D. 1913. ,,,o
SEAL l. u. PRICE.
Clerk of Court and Ex-officio Recorder,
Parish Of Jefferson Davis. Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
Increase Of Capital Stock and
Amendment of Charter.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

|
STATE 9 " = CIRCUMSTANCES slJE, MA, ,y,e
fAhiSh of JEFF ~ EhsVN DAVIS. LII. ].
DeIoreme, u III: neinen, NOTARY pnDuc, IN
and for the Parish OF jefferson Davis, State
OF Louisiana, duly commlssloned and quail
nea, III inc presence OF tne witnesses nerelii-
narsora i ca @na and annsaras We;cber;
PRESIDENT anu chairman. ana y. y. BISHOP,
secretary, before 7 y. Heyne, Notary t'upllc,
Harris 0on ny lexas, OF ths otockno1ders
Meetlns OF Ine GniI Coast Ui sompany, L.
undef the laws 81 the StataM to4lslanA
aamlciled at Welsh ~ me eaiQ keftan anQ
osais, actiug nsFelH " ftu1 "
" Wy 80 q eett
sssssssl Z. w Ivy
auly e4nyeneQ ala n1lSll sceoIslnH t1 l&6
ss la1 oinse 81 sei se9lnpsa ln alsn 1Qglel-
ahss 0n Auasaay. g AZ ls5ti.s w " d thgHe
y cgk Z; As.s - NIS5sA sneetsnx sl4t eI tne
s s g said Compzny we're present
ana % Represented 9xlalng s1see hundred seven
ess nt, gu, o. Inc
1891 aSspe M tiree nunaIeu iorsy snaIss VINO
;ssa.feu sna. ~ acioIuance WIN ana AVAIL
luz sienaseises VI ts iaws ~ tns osase OF
a4 ~ euol Saoes LAY anN pIVviu f
anu anu paas s,s. W ING husnoIiy gran.ea py
cani,a s,oct a sa;a au crsass so sdle
cao W slock OF sala corporation from s2O,
upVoo W s4o oa ana the number q
sna ro anant srt; III ~ ~ tha
Gon, ~ VI ~, uo ,osJ ~ natu
ppIa,,ii, MJn Shsrs ne Was pssssea peIors
Iath ana .,a lie =, " 81, y, ~
Mnr.a n us S ~ ~. o ~ "
IL sasS ., ~ pE et soq ~ sne ~
~ages IN and sar tha p.r;sh os vi
- NJ n anu sui slio a.aan Jas.ou,
- 90 as w rvau 90 ioiio"s'
ARTICLE Nv.
.arho a,;.., a..,. - a. ... !.
al Inc eapatal stoeK OF Ing corgorat,o m IS
00) Dollars divided into eight hundred shares
of the par value OF Fifty Dollars each, and all
stock Of the Company shall be when issued
worcestershire.
"The stock Of the corporation shall be paid
PROPERTY actually received By said Corporation
aud any unpaid stock subscriptions or IN
stallments thereof shall be payable within
one year from this date and as when called
Ior py the Board o. directors on not less than
eliirsy Two OF more IMAM ninety DAYS written
no!lce.
NO STOCK snail oe issued until the con-
slmeraaioh thef N mas been received BY the
foa5ora'l ,,n 10 transfer Oh s.ock shan pc
Inc "a DOORS Of 1ne company. SAID stock s \
pc represented py certincates q STOCK signed
py tpe PRESIDENT, or In ms absence by the
W, s,lceS;Presldent, ana by the Secretary. or In
tarv and shs,I be e r
on tha hooks ~ the comnanu onlv un,m tho
surrender Of proof Of loss or destruction Of
shall he ented m ga,e ANA haras
ferred to him within twenty ts0S DAYS In newt
proceeding any election. Any or ali Of the
Stockholders may deal with or dispose al. the
voting power of his or their stock or any part
thereof: separate and apart from the other
may be provided by the bylaws of the corpo-
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

On Thursday evening members of the
Anacostia Baptist Church will give a
fete on the lawn surrounding the
church. The proceeds will go TO
further the church work.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Underwear Dept.

Women's Union Suits. lisle and
merceri1ed; low neck and Sleeveless
vests, tight knee and umbrella style
pants. ordinary. and extra sizes.
Kayssrs Merode, end Richie q IN
lieu. $50 and $125 values. OxsVV
Wonen's Swiss Ribbed Union.
Suitss hsle; tight knee and umbrella
ssIs. ssyls PANTS u" 49c
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Forced to Steal
Or Starve, Says Boy

Somewhat disheveled from a night In
q cell at the First precinct station, the
eighteen-year-old boy. who gave his
name as Claude Tate. of Forest City,
y. C, again announced his intention
this morning of extricating himself from
charges of larceny and worthless. check
passing without calling on his family,
which. he claims. is prominent in the
South.
Tate was arrested at an East Cap'to.
street rooming mouse by Detectives
Cornwell and Mullin. He was charged
with entering the office of Dr. o. w.
Bohrer. a dentist, at the LeDroit build
u z, and taking a number OF articles OF
snall value. He is also charged with
CtterirG number of worthless checks
IN the name OF Harrison Barker, of 8 d
Thirteenth street northwest II is also
alleged that he obtained suit OF
clothes from a local clothier.
The prisoner came to Washington
about three weeks ago with SIC the
detectives say. Last Saturday he reg
istered at the Raleigh Hotel, where he Is
accused of having a number Of suits
cent &C. o. D." and leaving without
Jiaying for them. The police of Forest
City, n. C., have been asked for the
boys history. Tate said lie was forced
10 steal or staTve.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Most of the civic associations in this
will resume meetings this
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
To Dressmakers, Tailors and Amateurs
And Every Day Needs Where Woman Is

s.
Lace Nirsrs yard rolls: black
and white. Value SC roll a
Special, roll ......-.........., ~
Coat Hangers Nickel plated
coat hangers. Value lec each. n
Special each ............... ~.
Shopptng DagD-Extra strong FISH
net shopping bags. Values 10n
Csc. Special, each .- xVC
Enefies-Large and small sises.
Value. SC. Special 3 M
for ..-........-..... xVO
Hair Nets-Reaf human hair
nets; all shades. Value lee Ok.
smart set-containine, q pairs
silk lacea Value 1sc. M
Ire. nsiie.s.1sSeseca best
make. Regular price Sc. epe- d
cial. each ..-...........-. ~
eied; ali coiors. Regular price ..
Sc each. Special. each ....... ~
shirt Waist Belts-Strong elastic
shirt waist belts. Regular E>
price 1Oc. Special, each elC
Safety Pi1s-Gilt edge. e
Value 10c doz. Special. e3C
Tracing Wheels-Oaks handle;
good quality. Regular tec E~
value. Special. each ....... ~
Tape Measures Full G0-inch
tape measure; strong; well -
made. Value SC. Special for eSC
TAimbles-Celluloid thimbles: all
colors. Value Sc. Special a.
each ..... eDN
English Pins-Raven brand; all
sizes. Regular price SC. Spe- a.
cial. paper en-
C0nbinatioa Case-Tourist COM
bination cases; very useful SnM
Value 75c. Special EACH. OUC
Collar SupDorfePsrE-Z-On collar
supports; no sewing; no screWing.
All sizes. Value 10c. Special. -
card ~
Collar SupDeFts-Washable silk
covered, In pack. Value Ia
10c. Special, for .--... 4VC
Hair Pin Cabinets-English hair
pin cabinets; large size assorted
pins. Regular lac box. Spe- o.
~ ccrsss ~ Iae.:.s yards; linen:
white. oniy. Regular price 1oc. IL
Special. each ..........:. ~
Corset Laees-s yards; linen;
white only. Regular price. 1fAs
sc. Special. 8 for .!..-. 4VC
Sanitary Aprons-Vafue C1n
29c. Special .........-....- 6x~
salitSYy Napkins-yalue 1sc o.
each. Special, for .....--- on
Dust Clsths-vaiue- lie. ~''Qo
Ironing Beard Covers- O1N
Value 25c. Special ...--.... H4V
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Picks Best Tangoers
From Newport Set

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept 7.-UrieI Da-
Wis, inventor and teacher 20 the e:ect Of
Newport Washington. London and New
York Of the horse trot.., fish walk"
dream tango and other rollickIng
dances. dec.ares that Miss Elizabeth
Sands. Miss Marguerite Cape-ton, and
MISS Lois Cassatt are the three best
opponents OF the modern steps in the
Newport coiony.-ze->------.-s-.- .--,.'. s-s...
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTiA, -. T., SEPT Z.
Bryan Downey. one of Anacostia' s
oldest residents, died at his home, 14O6
L street, yesterday, following a long
illness with Bright's disease. Funeral
services are to be held tomorrow morn
ing from st. Theresa's s Roman Catholic
Church. at Thirteenth and v streets, of
which the decea sed was member, and
requiem mass will be offered by the as
sistant pastor. the Rev. Martin P. Egan.
1nterment will be made in Mt Oiivet
Cemetery. The pallbearers will be John
F. Reagan, ]. w. BARLEY, Samuel j.
Cook. James Turner. Thomas F. Rear
don, and Edward Edwards 49,
Mr.. Downey had lived in Anacostia
forty-four years. thirty-four years of
that time in the house in which he
died. Most Of this time he was con-
nected with the Government Hospital
for the Insane. He came to this coun-
try when young man. from Askatant.
County Limerick. Ireland, where he
was born. In 1876 he married Miss
Johanna Mary O'Donahue. His wife
and three children survive him. The
children are John Joseph Downey. of
Washington, and Margaret katherine
Downey and William Bernard Downey,
of Anacostia.
A number Of athletic events were con-
Quoted yesterday at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. for the benefit
of the inmates and employees. This. in
stitution's team in the Potomac League
is leading in the race for the pennant
Yesterday numerous sports were en-
Joyed. including races, jumping con-
tests, baseball, shot throwing, and
tennis.
because OF the completion of five
new chc-story buildings on the
grounds of the Government Hospital
for the Insane. complete segregation
of tubercular patients will now. be
possible. They were built especially
for these patients and one entire side
is of glass and exposed to the sun.
The windows are arranged SO they.
can be entirely opened or closed. as
the weather permits 1t is hoped to-
have all of the patients moved into
the new quarters this week.
Most of the civic associations in this
community will resume meetings this
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
RESIDENT OF
" ANACOSTIA DEAD

week. Tomorrow evening the Hills
dale Association and the East Washing
ton Heights Association have meetings
scheduled On Tuesday evening the
Randle highlands Association Will re-
Church On the Nay1cr road. On We'd
Hesday evening the Anacostia Asso-
ciat;on will meet and on Thursday
evening the Original Garfield Asso-
cation will resume business sessions.
The Public Improvement Association
OF Congress Heights will not con seue
until October. owing TO 'he aOsehc';
,of its president, w. W Pre-. who -
air IA. On Tuesday of next week the
Minnesota Avenue improvement Asso-
citation viii resume ats meetings.
On Thursday evening members of the
Anacostia Baptist Church will give a
fete on the lawn surrounding the
church. The proceeds will go TO
further the church work
Pastors of the churches in Anacostia
and vincinity, who have been passing
the summer out of the city are grad
uarly returning to their duties. The
Rev. George NJ. Cummings. pastor OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Merritt Earl, OF
the Congress Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church, have returned. The Rev.
G. Lerov White, pastor of the Anacos-
tia NJ. E. Chlu rch. is abroad. and VIII
return within the month. The Rev.
James w. Many, pastor Of the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
also spent his vacation abroad.
parks now in the District 1t is now
missioners to consider acquiring Fort
Stanton, just beyond Anacostia, for n
lublic park. This s~site comprising one
of the important forts during the civil
war, is admirably located for a park.
and its natural beauty is equal to most
parks now in the district 1t is now
controlled by private parties. This site
is included in the Mcmillan Park plan.
Already Forts Davis and Dupont. To-
Gated in Randie Highlands, and on n
line with Fort Stanton. have been ac-
quired for park purposes.
The choir OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church took part in the services this
morning, following a vacation of two
months. Arthur L. Simpson, director
the past year. will continue. and Mrs.
4. l. Simpson will continue at the
organ
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Corset Clasps-warner's rust.
proof. Value 10c pair. Spe- II
cfal. pair -.......-... ~
Baby Pants-Kleinert's make; all
sizes. Value csc. Special C1n
each ....-........ ........ 6xN
Lingerie Tape-Self threading, 10
yards to piece. Value 12c. O.
Special ON
Sanitary Belts-Ladies, sanitary
belts; all sizes. Value CSC. 1On
Special, each e.............. xOV
Collar Foundations-Net collar
foundations; washable: all sizes;
Values SC. Special En
Ior Wv
silk Garter EIastie-Best quality;
all shades; pretty patterns.
Value Csc length. Special 1On
length 4ON
straight or crimped centers. 17n
Value 25c. Special, box. 1SC
Shoe Tfees-very useful; retains
the shape Of your shoes and
slippers. Value Csc. Special, 1(l~
pair ....-.... 4VN
Safety Pins-Clinton; all sizes;
Regular &c, &C. 7c dozen. 1G~
Special, 3 dozen ........... xVN
Pin Cushions-Tomato pin cush-
:. ions; large and small size. A..
Value l9c. Special. each. 49,. ~
MournIng Pias-Full 40 count;
jet or mat. Value Sc box. Spe- E~
cial, boxes for ............ ~
Belt Pins-Best English belt pin
books; assorted black and o.
white. Value SC. Special, book IN
Shears-Limited lot fair quality
shears. Value 15c. Special, SA
pair w
Collar BOne-Silk taffeta collar
bone; black or white. Value IN
10c yard. Special. yard. -.... ~
: Gum Tissue-Very useful for
quick mending. Regular price %
10c. Special. paper .......... ~
E.Eiish Hair Pins-Genuine Kir-
by Beard: all sizes. Value SC o.
paper. Special. paper ....... ~
q Elastic-Pure para rubber, as
sorted colors. Value 1sc. Spe- Ia
ciaI strip ...s.:............ ~
Lingerie TaYeColonial. alr coll
ors. 5 yds. Value 10c.' Spe- 1fl~
ciai. s for ................ 1UC
Pin Cubes-200 count: all colors;
small size. Regular price 10c. IL
Special, cube ~
Neck Bands-All sizes. VAL 10n
ue SC. Special, 8 for. ...-.... 1VV
Pins-"Sandow." 400 count. Sn
Value &c. Special. 3 papers. ~
Hair Pins-Wire. Value, &c Gn
each. Special, Is for. w
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
RED MEN GATHERING
FOR SESSIONS HERE
Great Council of Order vii!
Be Called Tomorrow at 9
O'clock A. M.

Gay with wampum and eagle feath-
ers. and bearing their medicine pouches
and tribal peace pipes. the delegates to
the sixty-sixth great sum- assembling
of the Great Council of the Improved
Order of Red Men are gathering here
today, accompanied by many visiting
Pocahontases. The sessions, will start
tomorrow in the New willard Hotel.
The Red Men will come from practi-
cally every State in the Union. and will
represent every tribe of the order.
Winfield S. Whitman, great sachem Of
the District. will welcome the visitors
in the name of the local members of
the order, and COMMISSIONS Oliver p.
Newman will greet them IN the name
OF the District as whole.
Council Opens at 9 A. M.
The council will be called to order
tomorrow morning at o'clock by
James A. Madison, jr., great representa-
tive from the District, and the Rev. Dr.
Edgar Carpenter. rector of the Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, will offer
the invocation. William F. GUIDE, rep
resenting the Chamber of Commerce
will also be a speaker at the first ses-
sion, as will Mrs. o. J. Nugent, Mrs
Halle Martin and Carl Foster
On Tuesday evening there will be
memorial service for members of the
order who have died since the last
meeting of the Great Sun council. Among
those whose memory will be honored
are E. o. Conner, of Spokane. Wash;
w. A. Flouton. of Westheld,. Mass, and
J. 7. Letcher. of Montgomery. Ala The
band of Lone Star Camp, No. l. of
Alexandria, Va, will furnish the music
for the occasion.
Business Over Tuesday.
The official business of the council
win be concluded Tuesday, and the most
of the remainder of the week will be
spent in sightseeing. A trip 10 Mt. Yer
non will be made by the visiting Red
Men on Wednesday afternoon.
The local ways and means committee,
which has charge of the comfort and
entertainment of the visiting braves. is
headed by Mr.. Madison. Other MEM
bers are John B. Altman, great keeper
Of the wampum; George A. Gartrell.
great senior sycamore: John /. Bunch
Sreat Junior sycamore; Robert w
Thompson, great prophet; II. NJ. Carver.
George z. Click. George KoIb, and Roy
Agate.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Art Needlework

1Sx54-inch Pure Linen Bureau
Scarfs and Shams. hemstitched
with Japanese drawnwork. e. m
Value. 800. W...,..-........ 01sOV
1sx54-inch Linen Bureau Scarfs and
Shams, imitation Cluny lace edge,
with Japanese drzwnwork q m
centers. Value. aco.: -.-.. OAsUV
1sx54-inch Handmade Renaissance
Lace Bureau Scarfs. drawnwork CEN
ters, very elaborate pat q m
terms Value. .R00--...--.-. 04sUV