davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21
HELP WANTED

WE WANT reliable man or woman
In Klamath Falls TO look after re-
Inewals and new subscriptions to Met
ropolitan. THE Livest Magazine In
America" The work may be done In
spare time-a few hours each week.
Liberal pay for whatever time is put
In. No investment or bond required.
no previous experience necessary. Full
instructions and supplies sent free.
Give two references. Desk IA. Metro
politan Magazine, New York. l9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

Tho Mv,leans are very fond VI mt
slc aud they are USED Ia lls,su'ns Ia
Il all day long and half the night. but
they hav. no, yet come Ia approve "f
tho American marine banda ~h',h
sly. concerts daily In the flasa aud
al tho Terminal The natives thlnk
tho American music ,on loud aud
they do not earp for sagiiu," The
navy bands play &c, ont "s ,is'' tn'
der" go I, eau b. heard a mile away
Th, Mcxieans like grand opera
PLAYED softly. Accordingly the past
two DAYS na,ir. string bands isaN"
been going about tho streets alal lag
In tho cafes They play such shlsss
a. Ia fo,oma.' the ssx,c'to from
'r.ueia." and tho like,
No matter how the iissrniaE Anass'
leans arc enjoying tn. latest ,aaEo or
max!xe rag In tho fiasa, ~ sof,
pedal native orchestra s,ris~a up atS
whero In tho town. the Mesicans
quickly vanish from the rortailoa and
gather ~hcr. their own music ia dias
poased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

From John Smith. Vera Cru1.
Mexico. u. &. A." Ia tho way nearly
all the marines and blue jackets arc
now marking their mall 10 tho States.
when the nag was formally holsted
and saluted. the navy men became
convinced that the United States had
taken complete possession OF this ter
ritory to hold for all time. and they
regarded Vera Cruz as United States
ground.
Some OF the more enterprising OF
the boys were making inquiries today
as to how to buy land In Vera Cruz
and securc title to II. They were In
formed that any realty deal In Vera
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

NJ, and IL =. m. magnificent exhi-
bi;ion OF most sensational aims exccp-
,lonal vaudeville Los Por,cymus
greatest European aeroeatie dancers
they will present their hilarious
BULL. FIGHT In which their famous
dog NERoN plays most important
though; prices iP 30 & 20 mex"
The Olympia was only :hc pioneer
of the Amusement; resorts. As soon
as the other impresarios saw the yell
low handnills Of tho entcrprisins
Olympia manager. they turned green
with envy.
Soon the streets OF Vera Cruz were
fairly avalanehed with dodgers on
paper OF every possible color and mos,
famboyant type. advertising In tho
most amazing English entertainments
OF every description. from moving pic
lures of tho taking Of Vera Cruz TO
fancy dancing and bull fights
Vera Cruz is good show town"
In the parlanee OF LonEaere Square,
There are half dozen theater and
innnmsrable moving picture shows.
The Vera Cruxans like TO be amused.
They like everything exeep, work.
There Is not an hour In the day--cx-
cept the inviolate ''siestA." when
there Is not band concert OF some
kind going on some where.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

ITO TRADE-By Owner; 70 acre farm
In the Rogue River country. famous
for it's ideal climate the year around; /;
5 miles from Grants Pass, Ore; 40
acres under ditch; 80 in cultivation,
balance in timber; tools. stock and
bearing family orchard; ideal home
for fruit or dairying; will trade for
klamath Falls city or farm property;
give full description and price In first
reply. Address 46D. Herald. d&slt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

Several ntShts aEo
the Salon OLYMPIA
Olympia ,heater--.
gave an entertain
men, 10 which all
Americans " e r Q
hidden
Handhills print
eti in both Spanish
and English were
scattered through
out the city. an.
nounelns thor .
would be "at I p.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

II wish We would get 20 go home
before tho new wears on this war
Ned be heroes then. and Get SOME.
reception" blue Jacket from tho
Florida said today. III ~c al, s5~n
here wa,ehfuiiy waiting for months.
tho girls will forget all abou, this
iaght. and we won't 20, any welcome
a; all"
That IL the attitude OF all the blue
Jackets. They arc nero boys. sh-ir
ayerag. age being 10. and thcy have
all the characteristics OF tho avcraKr
American boy. A. long as there Vas
excitement and novelty. they were
satisfied with vcra Cruz. and had no
thought OF Sand street. Brooklyn.
Now that things hav. settled
down 10 rontin. and the boys have
the prospect before them OF remain
Ing on sh!pboard in the Vera crus
harbor. they are openly expressing
their desire TO 20 back home. Tho
two days Of hghtinE was the arnt any
OF them ever saw. and they want 10
get back TO their relatives and sweet.
hearts while their glory Is fresh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Pupils In eIocution or
physical culture. Mrs. Elmer
French, Menlow Way. Second Hot
Springs. l8-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21
iy uERNAHp NuCkkR

commapdcr-in-ehi ot the Atlantic
( rect. was rylng red hss, Observers
who saw tho CORY emblem dtd NO,
know II tho crew had muttnicd or
whether Emma Goldman was a Visitor
7 aboard
A tag officer tuailS set anxiety a;
rest by eSplainins that warship
dies the rcd hax when she IN takias
ON oil and sasoliac The fag means
there most be no smoking aboard dur
/ Ing the process. Tho order Is one ot
tho strietest In ,h. navy. and applies
TO bridge. wardroom and galley
The Standard oil tank wiaitr-d
s,rayed into the harbor. and tho nax.
ship Immediately ordered her aioak.
side to supply gasoline for the nam.r.
Gus small boats constantly plying be.
tween tho flagship and tho shore.
Tho vast array OF ships In the har-
: bor have been busy every moment
sInoc they dropped anchor, First they
coalcd. and thcn TOOK on provisions
from tho Celtic. and nov they AFRO tab.
Ing on oil and miscellaneous sappiies
A drcadnauxh, OF tho type OF tho
Arkansas burns ,wea,y.av. tons Of
coal a day while AZ anchor, This Is
necessary 10 operate the water ser
vice. lights. machinery FOR hois,ing,
etc.
Since tho eurso~ Was lifted there
has been a feet OF small boats koiax
ashore at 6 o'clock each morning
from the warships. carrying tho stew.
ards. They go to tho Mexican mar.
kcts and buy fresh fruits and yosct-
abies for tho ships mcssos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

I" rtZ i" draws
out the se ~. anil
tpisoss that fad
up your feet No
matter how hafsl
you ~ofk. how
long you dsaes.
b ow far ysa
wsiA. OF hsv, iaae
yuu rrnain oa
your feet. ~IZ
brings fes.tal
70 ot eorifvsa
"rfz" 10 wua
,iefsul for tlfrI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

Ed kiigore and wife. Lansell Val
ley. Dan wann. fainax: W. II. McCay
Chas. o. Porter. Dunsmuir; Merle Xii
gore and wife, BONANZA Chester Lun-
dy. II. w. Hincks. Chiloauin: l.. NJ.
Holt, North Yakima, NJ Richards. W.
H. Hunt. San Francisco: E. Il. Smith.
Sacramento; r. C. Hon,ronon. Port
land; G. l.. Holbrook. Lakeview; c.
b. Stills, Charley Liniei. l.. +. Walker
city.
White Pelican
NJ. r. Colweil. II. c. Flynn. Port
land: A. Pollock. Sparks. Nev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

VERA CRUZ. May Ia Cpy main
The native tmprcsarios aircady
have begun to cater to the Americans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21
"T|z" GLAODENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

rTz" makes spsv. barninx. tired ir~s
fairly danre ~ith dsii6At. Away 80 tho
seh~a and pains. the eorns. eallous-s.
blisssss aad buuioas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE will sell the Mills Ad-
ditto grocery. 9Th street, including
buildings and lot. 50x150. for $500.
and stock and fixtures at invoice; or
will rent building for $50 month and
sell stock and fixtures: will pay street
improvements: $4,000 insurance paid
for 1914; terms. w. McCabe. Mills
Addition Grocery. Phone 265J.
l3-1ms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

The other day the Z. S. s. Arkan.
sas, flagship OF Rear Admiral Badger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

FOR SALE-Sanitary couch. chairs
and library table. Corner Fifth and
Pine. 1856
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21
Some Sideights From Vera Cruz
Interesting Little Tales of Incidents and Conditions at the
Mexican Port Where the American
Flag Is Waving
uy
United rcas, crrvro

crus a, ,hl, chaotic tine would br a
biz risky
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-21

Elsht-rn ysass b-Yosd thr ilmss Of
life lha, py uslss snula hasu ostabs
iish-a. Mrs ,tvgty tlF-ss. the ~orid
richcst ~oasau. ia taF gtps t.lAg ~
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
I'll TRIM PHILLIPS
AGAIN, SAYS KACE
Mayor. Announcing Candidacy
Predicts He'll Outrun Old
Opponent.


Mayor f. A. Rage informed The
Tribune yesterday that he would be q
candidate to'succeed himself as Mayor
in the spring election. 80
Il am glad to know that Mr.. Phil
lips has decided to run again. / trim
med him two years ago and / expect
to repeat it in 1915" said the chief
executive.
Il had not given the matter MUCH
though until recently. ] have been
called upon frequently by friends who
feel that should stand-for reelection.
! have therefore, decided to make the
race again. c.f,,E.
81 feel certain l will win. believe
that my record in the office entities
me to another term. l have perform
ed my duties of the Office in a manner
satisfactory to those who supported
me in my previous campaign. | have
been fair to everybody. | believe the
people who supported me two years
ago desire my, reelection ard L shall
not disappoint them %
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
NEW BRAZILIAN CABINET
DIR. Lauro Muller. Who Visited L. s.,
Heads 1t.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 16-The new BrG-
lillian Cabinet has been completed by
President Comes, who was inaugural
ed Sunday, with the appointment Of
Deputy Calogeras as Minister Of AG-
riculture.
Besides DR.. Lauro Muller who hoes
the Cabinet as Minister of Foreign A
fairs, the other members are: Minister
Of the Interior, Carlo MaXimiliaao;
Minister of Finance, Sabine BarloSo;
Minister of War, Gen. Caetano Fari;;
Minister of Marine, Admiral Alexan-
drino Alcncar; Minister of Public
Works, Tavares de Lyra.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
AUTOS IN HEAD-ON
WRECK; TWO HURT
Little Daughters OF Senator Lane
Injured in Mishap OF Rock
Leyee Road.

In hcai-On automobile collision on
the Rock Lcycc Road about five miles
south Of this city Sunday evening, a
car driven by Ray Simpson q this
city, was badly demolished, ami Mr..
Simpson with his companions, th- two
little daughters Of Senator Thomas +.
Lane, received some minor bTuiS,s and
were severely shaken up.
The car with which thcy cc.lldcd
was driven by Franz, Compass O. kcl-
SO, and his machine was also crippled.
Mr.. Compass was not injured.
Mr.. Simpsons automobile Wa total
~ disabled and was left by the road
side. One wheel was tern completely
OFF, a fender was stripped, ard the
radiator was damaged.
The Compass car sustained Il sprung
axle and Duncturcd tire. but after
some temporary repairs were radc,
was able to continue its homcward
Journey unassisted.
Mr.. Compass had been in the Cape
attending the dedication exercises Of
the new hospital, and was returning
to his home. 1t was growing dark,
and the roads had become slippery
from a drizzing rain, and as the cars
met, Mir. Simpson pulled TO the side Of
the road, and when Compass attempted
to turn cut his car skidded and he was
suddenly dashed into the other ma
chine.
Just as Mr.. Simpson and his corn
panions were starting to walk into
the Cape, they were overtaken by Max
and Arthur Wielpuetz who were re-
turning in their car from a nutting
trip in the Scott County woods. Tie
victims Of the disaster were taken
aboard the Wielpuetz machine and de-
Iivered to their homes in this city.
A car was sent out yesterday MORN
ing to bring in the disabled machine.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
STEAMER IN COLLISION.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE British
steamer Clearpool, grainladen, which
sailed from Baltimore yesterday fer
London, collided with the revenue cut
ter Apache off HoOpers Island, Chest
peake Bay, last night.
The Clearpool returned to port to-
day an dthe Apache, with her STEM
badly damaged, passed Sparrow's
Point, inward bound, this afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
REALESTATE
FOR SALE BY
BOWMAN BROS. REALTY CO.

1. A beautiful 7-room bungalol.;
east front; lights, water and Gu;
basement street and sidewalks made
Lot 5Oxl7O; $4,000. A sure enough
bargain.
2. A broom cottage, one of tie
easiest places to have, and the pricc IS
right a. $1,65O.
3. A Broom residence, with Gel
lar; lot 5Ox376; Marble City Height;
1880.
a. Groom residence; y story; cat
front; lot 4Sx135; new place; most Of
furniture built in; basement; close in
each bedroom; $3.50, $500 cash, bal
ancc on time.
5. Four rooms and hall; lot 45x1GO
on South Frederick; onc-haif cash,
balance at per cent; $1,7OO.
6. S-room, frame residence; ca l.
front; modern; lot 56x187la; bargain
at $3.50.
Z. One lot on which are two houses
price $1,000.
8. New Broom brick; lot 5Ox1G);
electricity, water and gas; $3.50.
8. See US for lots in any part Of
town. LCrimier Place lots carry viii
them a building proposition that is
hard to beat.
BOWMAN BROS. REALTYC co
206-7-6 H.-H. Bldg. Phone $50
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
BOWMAN BROS. REALTYCO
206-7-8 H.-H. Bldg. Phone 526

did this, then the Committee is
responsible.
If he did not so advise the Com
mittee, then he is responsible fo
the action that the Committee
took in indorsing himself and Tom
Juden without regard for its OBJ
legation Of the welfare of the
Democratic party. which it req
resents and its obligation to give
every candidate the common cOur-
tesy of at least a hearing.
Such action is of little value to
the person or persons it is intend
ed to benefit, because the party as
a whole will refuse to be bound by
it, particularly in this instance.
Respectfully,
DR.. J. C. VORBFCK.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
APPLES.

Apples.
Ben KieeingeT, 1st; j. F. Oliver, End.
Pears.
y NJ S. MeTeum, 1st; Ben Kieninger,
End.
Hay-Timothy.
Chas. Loves, list; Mrs, Chas. Loves,
End.
Tobacco.
Ben Kieninger, LIST; Dick Whitaker,
2nd.
Buff Orpingtons.
H. J. Aremann, LIST; Alvic Sicmers,
2nd.
Partridge Wyandottes.
Mrs. J. H. Weiss.
Leghorns.
Byrne Kinder, LIST; o. Is. Kinder,
End.
Turkeys.
Chas. Schweer. 1st; Under Miller,
End.
.... County White.
f. c. TuSchhoif, 1st; Il. c. Tusch-
hoff, End.
Other White.
c. NJ. Luetze, 1st; l.. L. Luetze. 2nd.
Reeds Yellow Dent.
r. L. Medley, 1st; c. c. Oliver. 2nd.
Other Yellow Corn.
Chas. Sehweer, 1st;
Best Single Ear-Whitc.
Leslie Schweer, LIST; Albert Lewis,
End; Joe W. Hcnsley, 3rd; Carlisle
Schweer, 18th.
Irish Potatoes.
George Seibcrt, LIST; Peter L'mcs,
md
Sweet Potatoes.
End.
Turnips.
Peter Loves, LIST; Mrs. Jane Reed,
2nd.
Pumpkins.
Nath. Gladish, list; n. c. CIodCcltcr,
/ 2nd.
Small Grain-Wheaf.
| Heinhold Zschille, LIST; r. \. Cald-
well, End.
r. Sschillc, list; II. Weiss, 2nd.
Cow Peas.
Chas. Loves, LIST; john Stutlcr. 2nd.
Clover Seed.
/ Barney Heisner, 1st; VIM. J. Biug-
/ cnheimer,. End
Nh. and Mrs. J. c. Clippard left this
afternoon for ParogouId, Ark, where
they will visit for Il few days before
song to Landlord and Little I,Gcr.
Ara. They expect TO cat Thanh
inE dinner with Mrs. Cligpafd's =
to-, family. Ms. =. Mc%cc'y 81.
| Nl2g:ntOn, the mo,ncr Or -,t:s iii
r;,t4i and Mrs. M"NCcI. have been
with the McNee'ys for surle tiaIr. and
I'm, oldest son o. CIR. and Mrs Nc
Nee,v, who is in the navy, will also
I is home for -Th&si;eig:ivinn. 50 there
will be quite family party.
A thirteen year old slaughter G.
John Williams and wife, colorcd. VIII
live in the north part of town, lice
Yesterday morning and was buried 20.
day at , o'clock in the CITY ccm2,crv.
The cause Of death was tubcrculosis Of
the lungs.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
But ter.

Butter. -..--
Mrs. Oliver Morton, list; Mrs. NJ. +.
Gladdish, End.
.JFllics, Canned Fruit, Preserves.
Mrs. Julius Phillips, 1st; Clara
Hudun, End.
Honey.
Peter Holiness. list; Byrnc Laser,
End.
Display of Fruit.
J. 7. Oliver.
Sorghum.
n. J. Weiss.
P0ultry-Barred Rocks.
Arthur Crump, LIST; Chas. Daley,
end.
Rhode Island Reds.
Linder Miller, list; D. f. Sadler, End.
White Wyandottes.
Arthur Bruhl.
White Orpington.
Crump and Gladish.
Emden Geese.
], A. Campbell.
White Bread.
Mrs. o. B. Kinder, 1st; Mrs. Mar
tin Gemenhart, End.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
THREE POLICEMEN SAY
GIRL STABBED THEM
TO Project ESCORT
Declare She Used Haipin
When They Sought to
Arrest Male Friend.

Miss Jennie Sepnelly, twenty-five
years old. started near-riot on n
williamsburg Bridge car bound for
Manhattan to-day Whom. II Is charged,
he stabbed with hatpln three
policemen who wtve arresting her
escort, Peter t;isiirip OF No. 2Oi Grand
street, Manhattan.
Miss Sennelly ANA Girtina had been
10 a tango party in Williamsburg anu
TIE young woman was on her way
70 her home, No. 2D7 East Fourteenth
street. Manhattan. when they board
ed the car. After II started Gisaua
decided he wantca 20 get of. Hs
was told the car wouidn't stop I'LL II
reached Manhattan. Then Gtstina
ysnked the trolley off the wire.
That brought the motornan into the
cor with hts ntroiler and switch
nan with his switch-bar. Also there
came Sergeant Schuling and Police.
men Thuli and Orr. They told uG-
tina to surrender.
Don't do II. Pete!" they say the
young woman exclaimed.
with that, the policemen declare
she drew hei hatpln and assailA I'd the
policemen. II took the policemen ten
minutes to overpower Miss SAnnelly
ohe then Was takcn to the Ciymel
street station. charged With trterfer-
ing with an officer, disorderly conduct
end assault Gistina was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
SAYS WOMAN GOT SAT
Restaurant Banquet Manager Blames
P;ckpocket for Loss Of
Dinner Bill.

David A. Hickey. who had Q biz
restaurant In Princeton until few
months. ago. hoped to-day that he
might b paroled when no was ar
raigned In the West Side Court 30
that he could look for the woman
who. he believes. stole tA7 from hi,
pocket last Thursday. and thereby
caused John Wagner. a business a.
sociate. to have him arrested last
night a. q thief
But Magistrate Corrlsan dissp.
pointed him by holding him In g. 600
ball for examination to- morrow, but
M. Hickey has hopes that his father.
who 10 said 10 DO q wealthy teweller
OF Trenton, N. j.. will come to his
assistance.
The young man has been employed
~ Reisenweber's recently arrsuGiuy
TOR banQuets. especially among college
men, with whom he has q wide nc
quatntance. On Feb. 10 he arranged
big dinner for one Of the Princeton
clubs at Reisenweber's.
| The bill for $%%7 was sent out by
Mr.. wagner on the first OF tho mont Il
ana when he got no check he began
inquiries and learned that the money
had been paid to Hickey on Thursday
Detective Maddox found Hickey at the
Elkx' Club last night. Hickey told
Maddox that his pocket had been
picked Of the Sat. He said he though,
a woman robbed him In Columbus
avenue car. Since then. no said, lie
had been hunting for the woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

describing herself as Mrs. Kate Smith.
a widow. Of Nu'ley. n. j.. had TO pay
a fine o. s. In the Ni ;ht Court early
to- day.
Mrs smith. with an escort who de-
ciincd &, give ms name. left n CO.
iumbus avenue car at Seventh ave-
niue and FIFTY third street last night
TO board a downtown Sixth avenue
car She said the transfers given
her escort proved TO be uptown trans.
fers. and John Mead. conductor On
the sixth avenue car. declined TO sc-
cept therr.
An argument follow ed. and the
young widows escort was put on the
car by the combined efforts Of con.
ductor, motorman and an Inspector.
Mr. Smith declined their invitation to
Join him In the street. and when the
conductor undertook tO put her on, II
In alleged she stuck n hatpin IN his
face. This abruptly ended his AMI
bition.
Policeman Schneider says when no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
A Special Sale of
Mems Negligee Shirts

will offer unusually good values at tine
following prices
Mems Negligee Shirts plain or plaited) Of
fine imported Ftabutai silk, i'm white and
fancy stripe effects at SS.75
Mems Negligee Shirts of silk mixtures; with
soft cuffs at SI.SS
Mems Negiigee Shirts of madras, plain or
plated, with stiff cuffs; and Mems plain
Negligee Shirts of n1ercerized materials. with
soft cuffs at SA.iO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
A Sale of Toilet Articles

A Sale of Toilet Articles
at one-third to one-half less than the usual
prices.
tfair and Bath Brushes Bath Sprays at Csc.
at CSC Tourist Cases of Gre
Nail Brushes at csc. .onne
Tooth Brushes at ISc. at 65c., Use. & $l.lS
Wt,isk Brooms at l5c. Pullman Aprons of
hot Water Bottles, Csc. cretonne. Csc. & $l.2S
Wash Cloth Cases of lPuiln1an Aprons Of
cretonrc at 2Sc. Satin, at $l.75