davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-14
Simple Services For Mrs. Wilson.

All Washington joined Monday afternoon
in silent, deep-felt tribute to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, who died on Thursday afternoon
of last week.
No funeral music and no eulogy marked
the services, which began at o'clock in
the East Room of the White House. There
were no honorary pallbearers. The body
was removed from the west bedchamber
where Mrs. Wilson died, to the East Room
by six gray-haired veteran police officers
Simplicity-just as Mrs. Wilson desired
was the keynote of the services.
In the East Room, which resembled a
mammoth garden of flowers, the Presby-
terrain ritual, consisting of prayers and
Scripture reading, was read by the Rev,
Sylvester W. Beach, of Princeton, pastor
to the President and his family, and the
Rev. j. H. Taylor. of the Chief Executives
church in Washington city.
Congress adjourned during the services
and all Government departments ceased
their activities in a manifestation of grief
over the loss of worthy woman.
The family party for the services was
completed by the arrival of Prof. Stockton
Arson, brother of Mrs. Wilson. The ser
vices were strictly private, being confined
to Congressional committees. members of
the Cabinet and their wives and small
group of friends
The body was taken at 4:35 o'clock to
Rome. Ca, for interment beside Mrs. Will
sons parents in Myrtle Hill Cemetery
Members Of the Senate committee of
honor met at the Senate Chamber at 1:30
O'Clock and proceeded to the White House.
The House members met at the east gate
of the White House.
While the White House grounds were
closed to all visitors, crowds Of mourners
lined the great high iron fences surround
ing the Presidents residence.
The trip to Rome. Ca. was made on
special train bearing only the members of
the Presidents family, DIR. Grayson and
Secretary Tumulty. At Rome the body
was taken from the train direct to the
burying ground and placed in the family
vault. Services were performed by the
Presbyterian minister there
Many of the beautiful and expensive
floral tributes to Mrs. Wilson accompanied
the body on its trip South.
The President and his party returned to
Washington Wednesday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-14
"Stay -At-Home" Sufferers of Hay
Fever and Asthma.

Restful sleep, relief and comfort from
choking, gasping asthma and tormenting
hay fever for those who take Foley Honey
and Tar. 1t spreads healing soothing
coating as 1t glides down a raw tickling
throat, and stops irritating coughs and
summer colds. For sale by r. w. VinsOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-14
Contributors To The Social Service
League.

The following is list of the contribu-
tons to the Social Service League for the
months of June and July:
Mrs. f. L. Billiard. SIS r. f. l.. Smith,
$25; Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, 81; W. A.
Jones. 81: Mrs. N C. Rice. 81. George r.
Rice. IS; Prof. Cassidy. $40; Mrs. II. L.
Wells, IS; Mrs. Jessie b. McReyn0lds, 81 ;
A. Wilson. 81 Mrs. A. Wilson. 81; Saint
Johns Guild. 81; DR.. James f. Deets, 81 :
Mrs. Clara Ray Wilson, IS: Rev. James
Kirkpatrick. 81 ; Benjamin Flournoy. 81; X.
A. FlOurnoy, 81; Mrs. Clara Henderson, So ;
Missionary Society M. f. Church, South, 81 !:
A. B. Farquhar, $40; Miss Eliza Miller. 81 f.:
DIR. W. X. Butler, 50; Judge f. c. Peter,
$40 M. T. Russell. $40; A. Thomas. SIS (;
Mrs. A. Osborne. ST. Richard L. Waters. 81 ;
DrummOnd Woman's Club. $23.40 Mrs.
Katharine Janney. 81; Mrs Samuel A.
Janney. 81.
EUGENE +. STEVENS,
Financial cac'y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-14
''THH GOLDBu RULB
M. ROSENBURG & SON.
PROPRIETORS,
Successors to o. X. Poole,


We are selling full line Of new groceries
and up-to-date merchandise Of all descrip-
tons.
Many thanks for past and future favors.
We remain at your service at GAINESVILLE
Station, Montgomery county, Md.
THE GOLDEN RULE is selling Challenge
-four. small bags 35 cts. large bags 70 cts.
Also popular brands at special prices
july 17-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-08-14
PGnana Canal To Open To The
World.

More than four months ahead of the
date set when the board of consulting en-
gineers in 1906 estimated that il would
take until January. 1915, to complete the
Panama Canal along the lines then under
way. the United States government finds
itself ready to begin business on tomorrow
in selling tickets of passage to ships of all
nations through the new gateway.
1t is just ten years since the government
advertised its purpose to connect the oceans.
1t is near 400 years since Spanish en-
eineer first suggested such a project.
For a time the epoch which this triumph
of engineering marks will pass unnoticed
so far as celebrations 60. for it is not until
next spring that the great demonstration
will be made, but from tomorrow on the
Panama Canal will be an accomplished
fact. and the worlds commerce will gradu-
ally accustom itself to this new groove.
What it will mean to the world at large
and to particular nations, and especially
to the United States. is a question around
which Great deal of controversy has
waged. now to be answered by the canal
itself.
Afterthe passage Of a government steam
er on Saturday, probably the Cristobal, any
ship up to 10000 tons register applying
for admission to the Pacific from the At
lantic, or vice versa. may be conducted
through the 50-mile waterway upon pay
ment of SIPS for every ton (neD of cargo.
Crew and passengers will not be taxed.
At this nominal expense some two
months sailing time on a 10000 miles
voyage around the South American CONT
nent may be saved or the expense Of trans
shipment by railroad done away with, if
desired.
A year from this time it is figured the
government will have to show receipts of
some $i5.000.0OO to pay the operating
cost Of the canal. which will be about $4,-
100000 yearly. and the interest on its
huge investment.
Whether it will be able to do so this year
or for many years is moot question.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
SLAYER Of HIS RIVAL
DIES IN THE CHAIR
AFTER FOUR SHOCKS
Electrodes Not Properly Fixed,
Current at First Only
Stuns Victim.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 3.-The
electrocution Of Joseph 10th in the
State Prison here last night. was
marked by unusual features. due to
defects In tho apparatus used. 10th
killed his rival In a love affair and
was executed for that crime.
When the current had been turned
on after the first shock and the elec-
trodes removed 1t was found tho
sponses had not been moistened suf-
ncisntly to act as perfect conductors
ana the result was that great electric
sparks leaped from the electrodes to
the mans body.
what current entered his head and
legs stunned him 80 he was powerless
to speak. but 1t In believed he re-
mained conscious while the sponges
were dampened and the apparatus
again adjusted Four separate shocks
were necessary to produce death.
10th, twenty-seven years old, killed
his rival, a man named Mayti. on the
night of Jan. II last after ne had
shot and seriously wounded the girl.
10th 0ed to the woods near Perth
Amboy. but the next morning ven-
tured back to the girls house and was
captured.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
WILLIAM MURRAY DEAD.
FsanAer Of Larchm0nt Yacht Club
anA Director Of Many Corporations

william y fray. who died at Larch-
mont yesterday. was for moro than
forty years . resident Of Larchmont
and for . score Of vars Treasurer Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club. He was one Of
tho founders Of the club.
Mr.. Murray. who left . large estate.
was sixty-nine years OLD. His death
was due to heart disease. For ten years
he had lived In retirement. He once
owned the steam yacht Jessie. He was
a SD degree Mason, 9 member Of Hol-
land Lodge. No. s. He was director
Welfare Society and Park Board of
l.archmont; the Manhattan. Lambs.
New York Athl'tic. New York Yacht
He leaves q wife, Alice Ten Eyck MUIR
ray, 8 son, George Murray. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. "A. DALEY.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

Stout WOmen's Suits
Are Included In This Sale of 81 ~
$3.50, SIS. and S22. 5OSuits M
Exactly Of the suits In this immense sale
stout womerr-in from 3S- Si-neh
The selected fancy,
not "p!an designed slim possible
picuredbut others
coois OF the BEST each carefully tailored
give long and satisfaction.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

Reduced ron, 1850 Reduced from 1880
Simply stunning suits-.snostly copies
OF foreign models, q BIT modified TO meet the
requirements OF American women.
Many OF them fur-trimmed-ln q wide
variety OF styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

OF private high schosls oy giving their
graduate certificates: that II II were
possible for st. Paul to have turned
out 500 graduates every ono OF them
could secure position.
Bishop Lloyd delivered tho address
to the graduating class. 1t was sound
md full OF splendid advice. The bishoi
emphasized tho fact that they stood
out as marked people. and thoughtful
men and women were looking to them
al leaders OF their people. Graduates
Of tho school wore known throughout
the country, and he had yet to hear
his alma mater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Several Hundred
Dozen Boys
Rompers

That have always been the best 600
ones that are made. We have
bought the lot, In all sizes and all
colors. plain. checked or striped.
best material. best sewing. ages to
yenrs; instead of SOC, they 9cn
are
In tho same department Will be
found &c dozen Percale Dresses, In
light colors. with small figures. dou-
BILE seams. made by one OF the best
New England manufacturers; made
to sell az bargains at geo. but the
manufacturer overreached his limit
in making the quantity; Mon 19c
day we will soll them for.
Cohen's Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Thoroughly shrunk and non
crusha bio. In all tho new cofors, full
double width. and the price 50c
only, yard
Others are up to 4e inches Wide. in
the stylish sack cloth; they come in
white. blue. green. and Ct IN
brown: these goods are. yd.
In the same department the Shirt
ing Linen IS soft finish. the CSo
Acc quality for. yard. OS
Sheetins. 2is yard Irish Sheeting
(not the Germany. that sells 7Eo
for S1.25: at. yard. ...-....... NV
Some, 65c.
There are lots OF Linen things
under the regular value.
Applique and other Scarfs and
Ehams not match sets. that Is dAo
why 76c ones sell for. ........ TN
Cohen's Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Following White Goods Are
Only One Out Of Many
That Are on Sale

Mercerized Fla1ette. yard wtdeI II
Is one Of the emoothest. cteanest and
clearest OF that species; Will
go on sale Monday at, 1CiLo
yard ................ AA y
Lot OF good quality Paja- 2lZc
English Eponge Ratine: II Is 4S
inches wide; comes in all the va
rious pretty colors. has been Sl.25;
we have rather too many on hand
and concluded to mark them. QQo
Tho Silk Crepe de Chine, double
width: they come In plain or bro
caded effect; the prettiest fabric for
this season: price. yard. QUO
Cohen's Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Bsnsaline Rep. full yard wide. and
one Of tho cloths OF tho season that
have heretofore sold we'll At $50 a
yard. and the best thing we know
OF for skirts. children's wear. 100
Double Width Rntine: thoy have
been 50c early In the season. and
the best quality at that price; CE0
now, yAIu
The beautiful White Plisse Crepe.
that has heretofore sold at 121nc
lee. in white. Is yard. 49,. y
Box Crepe. yard wide, In a new
weave. Is one OF the seasons new
fabrics, and 1t is used In combina-
ton for the finest garments: Or
the price Is. yard. ........... AcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

both white and black. as a good citizen
and useful member or society.
Tho presence OF the State Superin-
tendont r. c. Stearnes, and Bishop
Arthur S. Lloyd, president OF the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
clcty OF the Episcopal Church, both
OF whom made addresses, gave added
distinction to the occasion. Tho Vice.
president OF the boar1. Bishop Tucker.
introduced Mr.. Stearn.s.
his appreciation OF the work mt st
Paul, declaring that he took the Same
interest in Il as If II were public
school, because 1t was performing u
public service; that tho State Board
was giving occupation to tho product
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Sale Of Summer Garments

Never mind the opportunities you may have
of buying for third less than their real values.
There is never the least likelihood of your pay
ing more for any item than its worth. The
choice in these many new apparels is practically
unlimited.
One OF the new Dresses is OF pleated chiffon
crepe. 1t comes in the variety of rare colorings
There is pleating all over for the Russian
tunic, which extends to the ankle. 1t is finished
with imported organdy and hemsttchcd collar
and cuffs, hastily patched with Go S0
trimmings These Dresses are. splAsCV
Imported Rammy Linen Dresses OF the CT Sn
newest style: wonderful at the price ~ .CO
Including all the variety OF colors. such green.
blue. tango, rose, wisteria and white.
II is difficult to say how much beauty be put
In dress OF crepe cloth In striped effect q OK
The belt is OF contrasting colored silk they come
in every size up to ~.
White Dresses. embroidered; gotten up in the new
shape and Ideas; you can make your own CT 90
price from $500 down to VlsCO
At 81 .0s and S80S, there dozens of different
styles that call your attention the best and
newest ideas, carried for little money, that
can't how you buy them anywhere but
here Cohen's Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
no MOS. interesting demonstration

tho most interesting demonstration
was light. by Joseph L. Ashby. of tho
division OF engineering and electricity.
The demonstration began with candles.
then the oil lamp. the carbon lamp
and OH through the various Edison
improvements. The accompanying
paper by Ashhy explained each phase
OF the lighting.
The acedmic side OF the school was
represented by n demonstration In
penmanship. A miniature schoolroom
with desks, blackboards, etc, was
fitted up and n class from the primary
division OF the practice school used.
Tho demonstrators. Annie b. Brown,
exhibition OF how to develop and teach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

this subject to children OF tender age
Chesleigh p. Franklin was salutato-
rian. and Annie 3. Brown, valedio-
torian.
Both addresses breathed the spirit
Of work and service. the predominant
note at ST. Paul's. The alumni orator,
e. J. Fields. represented both In his
address. and in his own life tho value
and OBJECT OF training and education.
He came to st. Paul an almost Hitter
ate adult and by his energy. capability
and honesty worked himself up to q
competence In lifo and Is now n sue
cessful farmer, merchant and teacher.
respected alike In hin community by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

elevating the negro masses. The exer-
cises began promptly at P. NJ. The
program was characteristic. IT was
demonstration In miniature of the ac-
tual work OF the school. Tailoring.
sewing, printing. plasterinG and cleo
tricity were represented by students
from those divisions doing the work.
The tailors took n measure and fitted
suit while the reader explained the
various steps. The plssterers actual
ly plastered section of wall. The
printers had press upon the stage
and made ready form, put 1t upon
the press and ran off a j.. In sight
OF the audience The sewing and dress
making divisions had exhibits. Per-
haps the most effective and certainly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
AssAYLANT OF OFFICER
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE

Bristol. Tonn.. May 2s-For DELHI
erately sending two bullets into tho
breast OF Deputy Sheriff Ed Hall. who
hold him as prisoner. Bob Carroll.
tried in tho Circuit Court at Jones'
VILE. Lee County, Va. was given only
four months In jail. Hall recovered.
but barely escaped death. Carroll got
off easy. 1t Ia said, because of pre-
judice existing against Hall, who IL
now under Indictment on q charge
OF having been Implicated in tho rob-
berry OF woman OF 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
What is the Trouble
With Umbrellas3

1t may be because II does not
rain much. At any rate, one OF
the manufacturers, who was not
selling anything, and Ind to keep
his factory going. made us nm offer
for 25c less for even S1.00 Uulbrel-
lan. and 1t is tho nest S1.00 Um-
hrella we know OF that Is made
in America; Will be sold Mon TSo
tly lOE
Umbrellas that were S1.75 to $500
s w'ii sell ta Monday at from $500
There are pretty enough ParasoIs
now to make an ambitious dresser
see green stars. They are not only
new In their colors. but also in
shape and styles: not high priced.
Cohen's Main Floo~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Carpet Department

S no o, are usually ss 'll.''; to $8.75
Axminster. Same size. SIT EO
were s22.50, for. ....... ~ ssOO
A lot of Brussels Druggets come
to us with some slight imperfectlon
In being made up. rhey arc the
best that can be sold ut. and ever
have been sold at $1,000; C6 TX
these for Observation-Disclosures. pO'sO
a lot OF Crex pruggets. ct EN
tx12. were $500. for. ...... ps'co
The 816 Grass Rugs 7Eo
Also, Mating Rugs NJ under
prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
What Sc Will Buy Monday

. spoois ColoYed Machine SILK.
Ii yards Bias Seam Tape.
8 pieces White Linen Tape
6 dozen Bone Coiored Buttons.
1 dozen Bone Hair Pins.
s blocks or Ironing Wax.
4-yd. piece Wash Trimming Edging
dozen Snap Fasteners.
pair Shoe Laces,
9 papers BUSY Bee' Pins,
3 doc. White 4-hole Bono Buttons.
~ Acme Crimping Pins,
spoois Black Darning Cotton,
IL Aluminium Thimbles.
8 cubes Whlte Pins.
Elastic Bound Hair Nets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Black Silk Finished Pongee. yard
wide. never known under CSC, 1To
are marked now, yard. ......
TO be sold. white ground. with most
beautiful small neat printing: tho
identical goods that Bold hereto
fore at csc; they viii b. 121hc
New Devonehire Cloth. is az inches
wide, especially adapted for hard
usage In children's garments, shades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
In the Men S
Department

Are two Shirts that no human
creature that wears shirts ought
to overlook.
One is the best 800 Shirt Cor
ever sold in Richmond for.
The other Is the Russian Cora,
fest $3.50 Shirt sold in CT 90
The city for ..............
There are plenty OF either. In all
the new colorings ana styles
Cohth's Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

and colorings are perfect: they come
In stripes and checks. in gold On
colors: price. yard. ........... Luz
40-inch Sheer Chiffon Wolfe. finest
weave seen this season: IL Is difficult
to tell from the imported silk CEn
quality: the price Is. yard. -. HOS
The Twill Galatea, IT inches wide.
shown in large variety of white or
coiored ground. also plain 1C1hc
white; yard .............. q
Cohen's Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Demonstration OF Actual Work which
is Befng Accomplished Among Negro
Students-Notable Speakers.
Special TO The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The TImes- DISpHtcN.I
Lawrenceville. Va. May 23.-Fully
1900 people attended the unique and
interesting closing exercises of the ST.
Paul Normal and Industrial School
The largo number OF local white friends
present showed the Interest they felt
3p tho splendid work being done by
he school in tho way Of training aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

wide; these will be sold for, yard 35c; they
we're made to have sold for 76c.
Another lot Of Flouncings, 81 inches wide;
they are patterns and were made to sell
at 5oc to Csc; the price is yard, zoe.
One OF the good recent purchases have been
lot of st. Call Embroideries: they will be
sold Monday In connection with the above;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
New Lots of
l6-Button Silk
Gloves

Double finger tip: the best Sf.o0
ones In town, that we sold at CSC,
have come In; will be on sale Mon
day. They como In white or black
only. Cohen's Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
These Silk Hose

In all tho various colorings. with
double high spliced heel. sole and
shade--purple. green. blue, navy,
black. white, etc They are equal
TO tho wear well 800 stocking.
Cohen's Main Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24


Apiece silver Plated Tea Sets
Too Pot, Sugar Bowl Cream Pitcher
and Spoonholdor-ail Of them gold
lined. made on white Brittiania mot
al: Il Is at once superior to any ma
terial that Is used for silver: this
entire act. full auadruple SS On
plate, for ............-....
Another set Is FURNISHED and
threaded design. gc'd lined. co OK
four pieces, for .........
Fruit Bowl. FURNISHED. pierced,
and English thrended edge. GO S0
Syrup Pitcher and Plate. eHtin
finish. handsomely en- N1 Sl
Pickle Casters, with crystal glass
jar. fancy frame and tong5. QSo
IOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

173 pieces OF the 45-inch widths are. yard.
3Sc, 50c and Doc for those that were made to
sell for &c. sl.25 and $3.50.
27-inch widths will be sold for yard. f0c,
84c and 5Oc; these were made to sell for 38c.
$50 and S1.25.
Finest soft finish Batiste Flouncing, after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

re within your limit OF dealing.
Sheffield plato. auadrupie Tea Set.
Ave picces-CorYee Pot. Tea Pot,
Sugar Bowl. Cream Pitcher and
spoonhoiders: the entire GOT E0
set TOT
crumb Tray and scraper. on
s ssavsd with heavy Dor $1.95
Butter Dish. FURNISHED and nuted.
handsomely engraved with CT S0
glass drainer. for pI.OU
Lemon Dishes. pierced frame. with
two side handles and glass. 81 O5
Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher.
threaded and engraved. gold GO En
Sandwich Trays. FURNISHED and
pierced il-inch tray for S1.5O
Cohen's Third Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Has Some Splendid
Buying
A lot Of Real Turkish Rugs: some
that you would have to $4,000
pay $4,000 for. are...... p@c'Oo
Other, A.. on,v $500
$4,000 Druggets Q17E 00
There Is quite an assortment of
various kinds and sizes
Some few American Druggets to
be sold out: they arc all 9xf2 size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
CSC is Our
Mascot Price

1t seems lucky. because wo are
lucky TO buy things to sell for that
price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
People Who Come to the
Muslin Underwear Dept

look other The glance
seeing the perfection Of the garments and the the
proof Of eating the pudding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Among All This Sea Of
Wash Goods

kinds that only new underprced
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

all good quality st. Gall work. on longcloth.
nainsook and Swiss; mostly hand-mao..
goods; choice yard &c.
Like Hand Embroidery. In the new designs
Of Dresden and patterns. white ground
with colored embroidery. In the nelge crepe
cloth
The 500 ones for. yard ......... soc
The $3.50 ones for. yard. .7oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

For Monday sale. so dozen Ladies'
been known In this store for csc;
about dozen different styles. some
trimmed with lace. others with en-
broidery. all new. just arrived; mono
made out OF anything but best ma
terial, best sowing: special
price for Monday and the E0n
About 30 dozen Drawers. knlclSer-
booker style. trimmed with German
Val. lace and ribbon; Instead 90n
of soc they nre. ............. Wv
Cohen's Second Floor.