davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
|FIlVAI.,<1

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Heinie Zir-
norman, star third sacker for the
Chicago Cubs and leader of the Ma
tionaI League batsmen in 1912, signed
a Cub contract for the years 1915,
1916 and 1917 to day. The great Zim
was already under contract for 1914.
II was announced few days ago that
Zimmerman had been offered $1,000
year by a Federal League club. The
amount he will receive under his new
contract was not made public.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-A steam.
ship went ashore to day in St. lucie
Inlet, Florida, according to message
received by Acting Commander En-
cry, Of the Revenue Gutter Service.
The revenue cutter Yamacraw went
to the aid of the vessel, whose name
had not been learned when the dis
patch was sent here.
NEW YORK, JAN 19.-AIthoueh no
word has been received from the ital-
ian freight steamer Oceano for several
weeks, it was stated day at the
offices of Simpson, Spencer & Young,
agents for the line that owns the
steamer, that no fears are felt for her
safety. The Oceano, which carries a
crow OF ABOUT 90, ieFt Libpofi, 7 o'tN-
gal, on December IS, bound for Nav
York. Two other steamers which left
at about the same time already have
reached hero and discharged their
cargoes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-At the
direction of the President, Major Will
liam H. Carter, U. S. A., was relieved
from the command of the Second Dl-
vision Of the army in Texas City,
Texas, and ordered to return to Chi
caqo to assume command of the Cen
trial Department.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1e.-Pre.;dent
Huerta to-day revived the law OF
MAY 10, 1859, calling on the Governor
Of the federal district and all officers
under him OF see that all males quail
flied to do military service, regard
less Of age, be forced to give their ser
! vice to the Government. This ndl-
, oates that the Government expects a
GENERAL attack on tho capital within
a short time and that eVery effort is
being made to strengthen the gsrri-
son.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Demand
that the House Rules Committee re-
consider it's recent action in voting
against creation of woman suf-
fraae committee, to day was made to
members of Congress by Miss Lucy
Burns, vice chairman Of the Congress
sionaI Union for Woman Suffrage.
Miss Burns also requested Republican
members of the Rules Committee to
join the suffrassts' protest against
the action of the Democrats of the
committee who defeated the proposal
for a woman suffrage committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Negro Who Swindled
Dealers Gets 2 Years

John Walker, a negro whom Spe-
cal Solicitor Bob Shropshire referred
10 as either the shrewdest crook in
Atlanta or the victim OF a remarkable
main of circumstances. was convict
go in the Superior Court Monday on
charge of swindling and sentenced
10 serve two years.
Il was charged that Walker fleeced
number IF merchants by ordering
goods sent to vacant houses and get
ing both the goods and also money
me merchants had been requested to
Sena along to make change. Walker
was sentenced for robbing l.. w.
Nogers Several other charges ara
pending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
I MEN ALSO
FACE TRIAL
AFTER RAID
Remainder Of Party Nabbed in
East Fair Street House Freed
by Recorder.

Arrested in g. midnight raid by three
city detectives, Mrs. j. L. Rushing. a
comely young woman Of about rs
years, Monday afternoon was held for
the higher court for gambling.
She was placed under $1,000 bond,
together with Jake Goldberg, who is
charged with being associated with
her in conducting a gaming house at
No. 81 East Fair street, where the
raid took place.
Men Are Bound Over.
1t developed during the hearing that
Mrs Rushing had posed as Goldberg 8
wife and that her own husband was
in the insane asylum at Milledgeville.
Dr. A. H. Honiker, from whom she
and Goldberg rented their house, was
in court and identified a paper which
the young woman had signed as Mrs.
Goldberg"
A half dozen alleged gamesters who
we're trapped in the house at the
time the detectives swooped down
upon it were bound over under 5000
bond each They waived their pre-
lminary hearing. They gave their
names as Louis Gholstein, Samuel J.
Marshkel, NJ. Jacobs, A. Folsenberg,
J. Prizes and c. Bressler.
Cases Dismissed.
Six others were dismissed for lack
Of evidence. They were Dave Sill
herman, R. H Roberts, D. A. Gala
ham, P. NJ. Morris, Baker Brown and
], 0. Knopf
Detective Black, who assisted De-
'ectives Webb and Harper in making
the raid, testified that Goldberg was
seen secreting the cards and chips
under the mattress of bed that was
in the room and that Mrs. Rushing
promptly sat down upon the bed.
Neither Goldberg nor Mrs. Rush
ing made any formal statement. The
alleged gamblers we're represented by
Attorney w. NJ. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Cobb Sheriff Hunts
Mississippian and
His Insane Brother

MARIETTA. Jan. 19.-The sheriff OF
Cobb County has been asked to find n.
II. Beden, OF Shuqualak. Miss, and his
brother, George Beden, who disappeared
after boarding train for Atlanta at
Woodstock last wednesday.
H. H. Beden arrived at Woodstock last
Tuesday to take his brother, who had
become mentally irresponsible. to Shu-
aualak. The two left woodstock Wed
nesday morning and were to take a
train in Atlanta that day for Missis-
s,ppi. kilograms received Saturday.
Sunday and day from Beden's wife In
shuoualak stated that nothing had been
heard from the two men and asking Of
fcers here to search for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Z Coats Stolen in
Year From Church

An overcoat belonging to Scion
o'uNenmiller, a member Of the First
'puSt Church choir, was stolen
nun little cloakroom in the church
year ago while the owner was sing
ing IN the choir.
O'uKenmiller complained to the po-
ave Monday that on Sunday, exactly
year from the date Of his first loss,
'"et had entered the church, gone
'Ae same little cloakroom, and
'*aih stolen his overcoat.
Next year Drukenmiller is going to
Watch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Council Postpones
Budget Consideration

City Council Monday afternoon
postponed consideration of the bud
get until next weeks meeting. Those
who have looked askance on the new
budget will make a close study OF
it's provisions before II is brought up
for consideration again.
The chief development of interest
in Mondays meeting was the infor-
nation that Dan Cary's salary had
been raised to $4,000 as Superintend-
emit Of Parks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
ACTIONS
BY SPEER
CHARGED
Witness at Investigation Declares
the Jurist's Conduct Was
Strange at Times.

MACON, GA, Jan. 19.-John r. L.
Smith, prominent Macon lawyer,
the principal witness at the after
noon session of the Judge Speer in
vestigation, swore that he thought
Judge Speer either used drugs or
that his mentality had become i'm
paired.
He recited an instance where Judge
Speer had him wait until after a
court sitting, demeaned himself pc
culiarly, then said, II am now ready
to sell you that horse about which
you talked to me the other day"
He said he had never talked with
Judge Speer about any horse, nor
did he want to buy horse, but
did. Mr.. Smith also said that court
conditions on the district We're very
unsatisfactory and that the court did
not have the confidence of the pub
lie. He said the people had the opin-
ion that Judge Speer had been in
f1uenced and could be influenced in
the trial of cases and that certain
lawyers were more certain of success
in their practice in the Federal court
here because of their relations to the
Judge.
Charges Personal Animus.
He gave the facts in a case where
he said the Judge because of personal
animus had sought to run the Dis
trict Attorney, Alexander Alderman
out of court by belittling him in the
presence of the jury, sneering at him
and treating him discourteously"
One witness, former Recorder and
present Postmaster Gusts Noting
ham, testified that Judge Speer had
repeatedly declined to make an order
of the Supreme Court the order of
his court, in the case of the City of
Macon VS.. Henry Jemison, who was
an employee of Judge Speer,' and in
which the Judge interviewed so as to
release the negro from the chain
gang
On the stand, Mr.. Nottingham de-
clared that Judge Speers conduct
was high-handed Intervention in a,
case beyond his jurisdiction"
Ex-Chief of Police Granville Con-
nor was the second witness. He said
that he was attached for contempt
for rearresting Jemison, following
the Supreme Courts order and that
he did not know until three years
later when he was advised by his
attorney, that Judge Speer had dis
missed the rule of contempt.
speer and Huff Attend.
The charges being probed are large
ly the outgrowth of attacks made on
Judge Speer by Colonel william A.
Huff, the aged Macon man, whose
100000 estate has been before Judge
Speer in bankruptcy for more than
decade.
The subcommittee, which arrived
last night from Washington. is con-
Quoting public hearings in the Federal
courtroom, the first session beginning
at 10 o'clock this morning. After
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Tango Is Barred to
Harvard Chemists

BOSTON, Jan. 19-The tango is
tabooed in the chemical laboratories
in Harvard because students who
danced between lectures and recita =
lions Jared the floors in manner
that injured valuable instrumental
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
10ODIVORCESSOUGHT;
BRIDE AT Is FREED

a scene, but I met him on the street
with her later. | couldn't restrain
myself any longer. and | told the girl
that she had better be at home than
to be around town with other women's
husbands. Luther was furious ana
beat me terribly. A policeman ar
rested him and he was given 80 days
J Recorder Broyles The girl ran
away.
Don't Wed Till You're 90"
"No, | wouldn't advise any girl to
get married at the ridiculous age ut
which ! eloped. No girl knows her
own mind and heart then"
But Mrs Stephens. or Miss Audrey
Thomas, as she now calls herself, re-
suming her maiden name, is not en-
tirely out of sorts with young Dan
Cupid, even though he did play her
mean trick six years ago.
"A girl is not old enough to marry
until she is 90" she remarked. AS
it happens, Miss Thomas is just 90
There were 102 undefended divorce
cases on the calendar when court
opened.
In that Of C. II. Garrison against
Fannie S. Garrison, Garrison was
bandpalnted as the typical hem
pecked husband by his attorney, Leon
Greer
10 Cents Day His Pin Money.
Ten cents a day was the usual
amount OF spending money his wife
would give him, according to his pc
tition. Sometimes, In a fit of gen
crosby. she would give him 10 cents.
That gave him a nickel on which to
have good time, as he spent 10
cents for car fare
This state of affairs was brought
about, It was said, by the wife's de-
mand that every bit of his weekly
salary be turned over to her.
why didn't you hold out some
thing for YOURSELF" inquired Judge
Pendleton.
II didn't dare" replied Garrison,
amid the laughter Of the court. she
had threatened to kill me once, and ]
feared she might carry put her
threat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Chew Food Well" Is
New Guide to Heaven

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--If you want
to go to heaven, chew your food well,
says DR.. Louis r. Weisemiller, Y. NJ.
C. A. physical director. Quick
lunches drive dyspeptics to the other
place" he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
NOT "soUL.MATE- PASTOR.

= ne Rev. j. W. Foster. Of No 222
'e'nedy street, said Monday he had
,. zen much embarrassed by the fact
me minister in the soul mate"
'Se mas the same name. Mr.. Foster
As s formerly pastor of the Ponders
eyle Church and Is now doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
NOT To
PROSECUTE
PREACHER
Pastors Children Blame Their
Mother for His Dual Life
With Soul Mate.

Refusing to aid in the prosecution
of her preacher husband, Rev. J. w.
Foster, who was arrested with his
soul mate" Mrs. Maude Dean, at
No 81 Walker street, the minister's
wife Monday ignored summonses
served by the police, and according
to all indications will not appear as
a witness when the cases are called
in Recorder Broyles' court Tuesday.
So far as his wife and children
were concerned, there was no secret
about the relations between Foster
and Mrs. Dean, according to state
ment made by Charles Taft, a Stone
wall street druggist, son-in-law of
the minister, who resides at No $50
Gordon street, where Mrs. Foster and
her seven children are living.
"The children mean to stand by
their father" added Mr. Taft They
think, and I think with them, that
the nagging of their mother drove
their father to desperation and at
tribute his downfall to her constant
quarreling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
RACING.
RESULTS
At CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs; Brown Prince, 1OS (Byrne)
IL, 4, rs, won Martinos, 10S (Borel)
90. l, 1-2, second; Norma L., 10
(Callahan), 20, s, 11-5, third. Time,
"A. Roscoe Goose, Lad, Zindel, Kew
pie also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Salon, log
(McTaggarO, 80, 3-5, 1-3, first; Dain-
ty Mint. LOG (Byrne). 9, 10. 9-5, Sec
ond; Miss Gayle, SO (Murphy), Is, 6,
8, third. Time, 1:15 "a. Flatbush,
Lost Fortune. Louise Travers. Polly
H., Ruby Hyams, Surprising, Battling
Nelson also ran.
THIRD-Five and one-half fur
longs: Ancon, 105 (Keogh), 10, To,
80, won; Celesta, 1O5 CT. McTag-
garD, 8, 1, 2-5, second;l Brave Gu
harder, 103 (Turner), 1875, /, 1-2,
third. Time, 1907 as. Joe Blair,
Goodday, Caushhill. Strum, Coy Kor-
image also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and one furlong
Lochiel, 102 (Turner), Is, 4, SIS, won;
G. NJ. Miller, 100 (McCahey), 8. 40
olt. second; Sir John Johnson. lis
(Byrne), 4, TO, IL, third. Time
1855 rs. Ringing. John Furlong
Republican also ran.
FIFTH-Seven furlongs: Yenghee
103 Corey, 1876, l, IL. won; Hedge
pulveda, 103 (McTaggarD, 10, 4, 2
Whitewool Toddling. Spellbound, Ar
NOR. Yorkshire Boy, Scarlet Pimper-
nell also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Snowflake, 101
(Randolph), rs, 7, 4, won; Ruisseau
112 (Hanover), 8, 4, 2, second; Ton
Hancock, 81 Murphy, Is, 6, 8. Time
1:44 rs. Elsewhere. Effendi, Semi
quaver, Little Ep, Pluvious, Fair God
mother, Tom Boy, Toy also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
F1RST-Six furlongs: Vireo, JOE
(Jones), 60, 20, 10, won; Angie D
95 (Ford), 8, So. 81, second; Miss
Edith, 105 (Gross), Z, So, 6-5, third
Time, 1:13 As. Felina Dad Stearnes
Shawnee, Cenetian, G. w. Morgan, v
Charley, Brown, Dromi also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Transact
105 (Benton), s, 2, As, won; Dalston
113 (Molesworth), S-5, 3-5, IA, sec
ond; Baltimore, 105 (Claver), 8, /, 3-5
third. Time, 1:13 As. Say, Kick
Sheffield, C. K. Davis, Stoneheart,
Roundup, Art Rick. Mesach also ran
THIRD-Six furlongs: No Quar-
ter, lis Goftus), 4, 2, l, won; Ethel
da, 10S (Taylor), 7-5, 3-5. IA, second;
Silvertone, IS (Claver), 8, SIS, 3-5,
third. Time, 1:14. Vava, J. B. May
low, Koroni, Luke Mccoy, Fire also
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Wife Not to Prosecute.

Wife Not to Prosecute.
While | can't speak authoritative
ly for Mrs. Foster, I can say she will
not prosecute her husband for his re-
lations with Mrs. Dean. I might add,
too that the children will do all they
can to relieve Mr. Foster Of his pres
ent embarra ssment, for they feel that
but for the prosecutions Of his wife he
would never have transgressed."
Saturday night when the minister
was released on bond he went to his
home at No. $50 Gordon street and
spent the night and Sunday there
We'll, ! suppose you might say we
had a little scene" said Mr. Taft in
answer to an inquiry as to the re-
ception the minister received. THE
children were glad 20 welcome him
back home. Mrs. Foster-well, she
didn't appear TO be so glad.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster haven't lived
happily together for twenty years,
the son-in-law continued. Things
however, did not reach n crisis until
a few years ago when he met Mrs
Dean in Texas. Until that time my
father-in-l was a model husband
To tell the truth, I do not see how
he lived through what he did. He
was in torment from morning until
night, and his children knew it. too.
Knew Of Pastors Attachment
I'VE were aware of his attachment
for Mrs Dean two years ago. In
fact, when we came to Atlanta at
that time we, the Fosters, my family
and Mrs. Dean all lived in the same
house. Mrs. Foster knew then that
her husband was in love with Mrs.
Dean. Mr. Foster virtually has been
separated from his wife for the past
two and a half years.
Il know that he means to sue for
divorce as soon as he comes out Of
his present trouble, but ] have never
heard him say whether he intended
marrying Mrs. Dean. He has told me
that he would have made applica
ton for a divorce long ago but for
the unpleasant notoriety 1t would en-
tall upon his children"
When a Georgian reporter called
at the Foster residence Monday Mrs
Taft and the preacher were up town
together
Inquiry at the apartment of Mrs.
Dean, No. 81 Walker street, revealed
the fact that she had not been home
since she was released from the po-
lice station under 5000 bond Saturday
night. All her effects have been un-
touched since she and the minister
fell into the hands Of the law. Moth
ing concerning her whereabouts could
be learned fronither neighborA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

TAMPA, FLA. Jan. 19.-The body
Of Arthur &. Perry, aeronaut and
former member of the army aviation
corps, was found to day in the Hills
borough River. He made flight yes
terdsy and fell from the balloon at
the height of about 1000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
TAX ON YACHTS
Government Says Americans Who
Own Foreign-Built Craft
Should Pay.

Assistant Attorney General Adkins
has filed in the Supreme Court the
governments brief supporting the con-
stitutionality of that section of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law imposing an
annual tax of 81 ton on the use Of
every foreign built yacht owned by a
citizen of the United States.
Five test suits were filed in inferior
courts to recover unpaid taxes for 1909
and 1910, and in three of them the
statute was upheld. James Gordon
Bennett and Mrs. Harry F. Goelet. who
claimed residence in France, were held
by the circuit court to be exempt
The government Is appealing from
this decision, and the three defendants
who lost in the inferior court have
also appealed, so that all five suits
are now before the Supreme Court.
which will hear them January 5.
The taxes involved range from $3,6S2
upon the yacht of H Clay Pierce to
s13.601 upon the yacht of Mr. Bennett.
About 200 other suits are awaiting the
Supreme Courts decision in these
cases. The new tariff act does not
carry a similar yacht tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
WILSON TO SHOW VALUE
OF LABOR Department
Secretary's Report Will Dwell on
Work of Strike
Settlement.

In an effort to show the good work
that the Department of Labor has been
doing in the settlement Of strikes Sec
rotary Wilson's first annual report will
contain an extensive review of the
operations Of his department along this
line since the department was organ
lied. March 4, last.
The report, 1t was declared today, will
show that whenever both sides had &C
copied the departments offers of media
ton a satisfactory settlement has been
secured. Several instances will appear
in the report. They include a settlement
between the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad and its clerks; a set
Element of the strike In the Erie Forge
Companys establishment at Erie, Pa:
Pa, Hardware Company; the prevention
of strikes in the shops of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, the shops
of the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany. the shops of the Chicago and AL
ton railroad.
They also include the arbitration in
the Indianapolis street car strike,
which the company first refused, but
afterward adopted. A subsequent
teamsters strike in Indianapolis was
also settled in consequence of medi-
alton offers by the Department of La
Dor. The offers of the department were
not accepted in the same spirit by the
mine operators in the Colorado and
Michigan strikes, and as a consequence
strikes still continue at these points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
MONARCHY IN THE U. S.
Is FEARED BY ATTORNEY
Calls Attention to Peril" in Brief
Filed With the Supreme
Court

Protesting against a manifestation
within the last ten years to change the
American democracy into a monarchy"
counsel for the Midwest Oil Company,
headed by Joel +. Vale of Denver,
has filed with the Supreme Court
brief attacking President Taft's order
of 1909 withdrawing oil lands in Wyom-
ing and California from entry.
The brief declares that the. manifes-
tation to concentrate governmental power
in the President is revolutionary and
dangerous. The safety of the nation is
declared to rest on strict observance of
the powers Of the three great depart
ments of government.
with due consideration of all progress
sive tendencies of the day." the attor-
neys declare, and of such wholesome
changes as spirit of reform may prop
erly demand, yet. in matters committed
BY the Constitution to one department Of
,ne government and not to another, the
line of progress and the declaration OF
changes of policy, should come through
that department in which the Constitu-
ton has vested the power to change ma
tional- policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
CLOSES LONG PASTORATE.
Rev. DR.. GLADDEN. Resigns From Co.
lumhus. Ohio. Church.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January Rev.
DIR. Washington GLADDEN. resigned here
Tuesday night as pastor of First Congre-
gational Church after a pastorate of
thirty-one years. He will remain as
pastor emeritus at salary of $500. The
Rev. DIR. Carl S. Patton. associate pastor
of the church, viii succeed DIR. GLADDEN..
DIR. GLADDEN.. who has been known las
the first citizen of Columbus" Is the
author of many books. especially of re-
ligious and social import. He is seventy
eight years old. He will remain in Co
lumbus a large part of the time. His
resignation was due to a desire to be
free of responsibilities from the leader
ship of the church because of his ad-
vanced age.
George H. KinZel, who has been city
treasurer of Winchester, Va, about fif-
teen years. retired at midnight Wednes-
day and is succeeded by William 7. Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

REN AISSANCE and Cluny Braid Patterns fe
making centerpieces. a. d K r chieIs r
scarfs doilies. collars and coats. Wor'h CIV
up to 75c. To close tomorrow at.
HANDKERCHIEF. SLIPPERS = for
mon or women-soiled from handling. OM
Values worth up to 75c. To close at, q OYe
Main F1oor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

LININGS-Includ
ere alines, Sateens
and other like Innings,
in good lengths and
colors. Values 1oc to
25c a yard. Choice
tomorrow, a yd., only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

calls. They denounce this system as mer-
CHESS. nerve racking and foolish. Mrs.
Marshall has no complaint to make. She
has personally returned nearly 1000 calls
and kept a smiling face on her calling
rounds.
IF the women must give up some
thing she says, "let it be two or three
teas an afternoon, not our calls. / be-
lieve in calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
January Reductions on
DRESS GOODS LENGTHS.

Two lots, and quite number of different
weaves in each, so every ones taste can be
grati6ed.
DRESS GOODS LENGTHS-Embrac-
ing Navy Blue Storm Serge. Black and White
Shepherd Checks, Diagonal Serges, Green and
Blue Plaids, Gray Mixtures, Gray Hairline
Stripes, Mohairs, Challis, Bedford Cord, Waffle
Checks, Nuns Yelling and other weaves in
lengths 21s to S yards. Worth upsto 6oc
yard. CHOICE TOMORROW, A Doc
YARD. ONLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
On Main Floor Bargain Tables.
DRESS GOODS LENGTHS-Embrac-
ing Broadcloths, 50 to 81 inches wide, in black
and colors; Suitings, 81 to SO inches wide, in
all wool, in navy blue and black; Heavy Coat
ings, SO inches wide. Lengths range ~ to
yards Values up to $500 yard Special z2c
price tomorrow, yard only. ........ Nv
Main Floor-sth st Annex-Dress Goods Section.