davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-20
COUNTY COURT
Deeds.

u. VI. Thornburg 10 con IT, Frank
ana Harry j. l.. Frank. lot in Film
Bine; consideration. $40
Mozart Land Companv IN Ella I
Burke. lots 50 and 90 I'm Mozart Ter.
race; consideration. SO.
Rose Sisson 10 Frank G. Nelson.
ioJ IN Elm Grove. consideration
Frank g. Nelson 10 Rose Sisson. LOT
- IN Loring Place; consideration.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18

oliver Beckwith went 20 Saranac
Monday to do some paper hanging
work and painting.
Miss Edith Williams visited her sis
ter Emma i'm Grand Rapids, from Sat-
urday until Monday.
Mrs. Joe Wiesler has returned home
from Grand Rapids where she has
spent the last two weeks
MIR. and Mrs. George Gotta and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hoyt were visiting
in Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Wilder and son william
have been visiting Mrs. Wilder's sis
ter, Mrs. Dennis Hollenbeck.
Margery kingsbury had the misfor-
tune to run sewing machine needle
through one of her fingers Friday.
The Rebekah Thimble Party will
meet with Mrs. A. Wells on Broas
street Thursday afternoon, March 10.
The Ladies Aid OF the church of
Christ will serve supper Saturday.
March 21st, from five to seven.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter who have been
working here in the mills have return
ed to Grand Rapids where they for
merly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Morse of Mid
dleville spent a few days recently
with the latter's brother j. G. Shores
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Warner went
to Grand Rapids Saturday to see
Joseph and His Brethren" played at
the Powers.
Department President w. r.. c.,
Mrs. Root, Chief mastering officer,
Comrade Johnston, and Dept. Com
mander Chase will visit the Posts and
at Greenville, Carson City, Ashley
Ithaca, Mt. Pleasant, Alma, Saginaw,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
Local Items
About Our Town and rs People

Mrs. j. Hudson was in Grand Rapids
Saturday.
E. f. Fales made business trip to
Ionia Tuesday.
Mrs. p. w. 9elding visited friends
in Lowell. Saturday
Mr.. Edgar stanton was in Jackson
on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hall were in
Grand Rapids, Friday.
Display OF Spring hats at the Erick-
son Millinery Saturday.-Adv.
Mrs. Thos. Hack and son, Richard
were Greenville visitors. Monday.
Mrs. Oliver Beckwith went TO Eas-
ton Tuesday TO visit her son and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Breckenridge,
are visiting his son Bruce and family.
The Rebekah Thimple Party will
in Grand Rapids Saturday and Mon
day.
Miss Genevieve Sears Of Grand Rap
ids is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs Caroline Earle of Greenville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Crosby.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler Of Chadwick,
visited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Ranous
Saturday
Mrs. Frank Bulls attended Joseph
and His Brethren" at Grand Rapids
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Vanderpool spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her husband in
Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
RroiIed Leg O, Mutton.

After wiping the meat thoroughly
with a damp cloth, cover it with water.
If you're in a hurry start with hot
water. Cook ii about fifteen minutes
for each pound COT meat, not water) +,
keeping the temperature a little be-
low the boiling point. When there's
just slight bubbling, like the bubbles
from a goldfish in a tank the tenn
perature's right. When the meat is
partly done add salt. When its en-
tirely done, serve ii.
Really that's too easy. So let's
make n sauce for the mutton. It's a
caper sauce And here's the formula:
cne-half cup butter or mutton fat.
One and one-half cups hot water or
mutton broth.
Two tablespoons flour.
One half teaspoon salt.
One half cup capers drained from
their liquor.
Melt half the butter or fat, add the
-four and cook thoroughly. Pour the
hot water or stock on gradually. Be-
fore serving add the, remaining butter
or fat and the capers. If you want
to spread this gravy over the surface
Of the meat make it a little thicker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
THE BELROCKTON.

Misses Emma and Alma Hanson
spent Sunday at their home in Sidney.
Miss Bertha Moon spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister in Mosley.
Misses Maude and Marie Racette
visited at George Engemann's, Sunday.
Miss Anna Nelson left Saturday for
her home in Brinton.
The Misses Josephine and Tressa
Gepford and Grace Nolan were wish
tors at Chas. Hanson's Sunday.
Miss Anna Swanson has gone to her
home for short vacation.
Miss Mile Zuman and Miss Susie
tanning were in Grand Rapids We'd
nesday.
Miss Jean Schell spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Greenville.
Mrs. j. r. Marsten OF Blanchard is
visiting her daughter Miss Jennie.
Miss Bess Lang and Nell McSorley
were in Grand Rapids Saturday.
The Misses Sophia and Lena Peter
son were I'm Greenvilie Saturday.
Miss Ruby Cseverdon spent the week
end with relatives in Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18

Bay city, Midland and Reed City, the
week OF March 23.
III. j. Leonard and w. u. Hethering-
ton were in Grand Rapids Saturday
and attended the play Joseph and
His Brethren"
Mrs. G. IL. Wilson and little daugh-
ter TheIma OF Evart have been guests
for few days with her parents j. c.
Shores and family
Mrs. G.. M. Blett returned Monday
from Grand Rapids where she has
been staying with her husband for
the past four months.
Harold Patterson of Chicago came
Sunday for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patter-
son, returning Tuesday night.
Miss Allie Sabine returned Monday
from Detroit and Cleveland where she
has been the past two weeks looking
up the new spring styles in hats.
Miss Georgina Aeslin who has been
spending several weeks in the eastern
markets, arrived here Monday to be-
gin work as trimmer for Stanton q
Sabine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
HOME TALENT PLAY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
ALICE IN WONDERLAND DREW
GOOD HOUSES AND PLEASED
ALL.

The home talent play Alice in Won
derland given here last Thursday and
Friday nights in the opera house un-
der the auspices OF the Pythian Sisters
was a great success The receipts
were very satisfactory and the aud
fences both nights were very well
pleased at the excellence of the act
ing.
or course a home talent play is nn;
supposed to be given by polished ac-
tors but there was merit enough ct
every stage Of tha play to provoke In
terest and produce pleasure.
Several portions of the play were
remarkably good snd all parts Of 1t
were well received. The actors both
old and young are TO be commended
for the earnestness with viii = they
entered into Their work and the re-
s,)ts obtained.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
THE RICHARDSON.

Friday noon the finishing room gave
a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Ed.
Furman. She received many useful
as well as ornamental household arti-
cles,
Miss Maude Peacock of Pentwater,
has returned to her work in the spool
ing department.
Mrs. Clinton Nelson and little
daughter, Myra, of Saginaw, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Benjamin.
Misses Mary and Minnie Weigers
spent Sunday at Greenville.
Mrs. Dennis Hollenbeck and little
daughter Ruth, visited at the Richard
son Saturday p. m.
Miss Velma Warren and Miss Mable
Loomer went to Grand Rapids Satur-
day morning to attend the matinee
of Joseph and His Brethren" They
returned the evening of the same day
Miss Helen Storch left for Grand
Rapids Thursday morning where she
was met by her mother, both return
ing to their home at Pentwater where
Miss Helen will remain for time.
Miss Cora Wellman has returned to
the Richardson after an extended vac
alton spent with her parents at Mar
ion, Mich.
Mrs. Anna Rich, accompanied by
Miss Nina Laverty, visited at the for
mer's home in the country near Kidd
Vile, Sunday.
Word has just been received Of the
marriage Of Miss Ferne Bicknell TO
Louis Drumm, March 10 at Or
cutt, California. Miss Bicknell for
merly lived at the Richardson and left
here last June for the West.
our cook, Mrs. Welch, has been i'll
with 1agrippe for a few days, but we
are glad to state that she is now re-
covering.
Miss Belle Lockwood spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her sister,
Miss Amy.
Twelve girls from the winding room
presented Mrs. Garfield with a sewing
chair last week. She expects to leave
soon for Northern Michigan where she
has purchased farm.
Miss Mary Armour. a teacher in the
Burton Heights school OF Grand Rap
ids spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Ella Armour.
The Misses Helen MacFarlane and
Esther Carlson went to Grand Rapids
Thursday morning to see Joseph and
His Brethren. They returned Friday
evening and report very pleasant
time.
Miss Irene Hill has returned to work
after a weeks visit with her mother
at Detroit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
q Cup Custards.

To two pints of milk add two table,
spoonfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls
Of flour. 1 ounce of butter, four eggs,
lemon rind ebay leaves or laurel leaves
for flavoring), two pinches of salt
and a pinch of nutmeg. Simmer the
milk with the flavoring ingredients for
about twenty minutes, then remove
the lemon rind or whatever has been
used for fiavoring, and put in the but
ter and sugar. Mix the flour smoothly
with a little cold milk or water, pour
it into the stewpan, stir until 1t boils;
cook for five minutes, then cool little.
Beat the eggs, add them to the rest of
the ingredients, pour into a buttered
pie dish and bake in a slow oven for
about forty minutes, or until set. In
dividual cups may be used in place of
the larger dish.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
NEWS OF THE
DORMITORIES
THE ASHFIELD.

Mr. ID. NJ. Kilmer Of Grand Rapids
called on Mrs. Kilmer Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Unferdose of Petoskey was cal
led here last Tuesday on account OF
the serious illness of her daughter.
Viola Cleveland. on her arrival she
found Viola so much improved that
she returned with her Thursday morn
ing, very appreciative of the care Civ
en- her daughter while here.
Mrs. Nettie Rose went to Lakeview
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of her
friend, Miss Stella Showers.
Florence DeLaurier returned to her
home in Butman. Tuesday.
Amelia Yantz and Adeline Reminder
arrived here from West Branch. We'd
nesday to begin work in the Silk Mills.
Mr. Cobb says that his shoes are
awfully slippery-who waxed 'em.
Miss Florence Bundy spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Cameron.
Miss Lena Newland left Thursday
to spend a few days with her parents
near Coral.
Miss Josie Yoder from Stanwood
visited her sister Florence over Sun
day.
Hazel Weeks of Harrison and Elsie
Martin of Alma arrived Monday for
work.
Miss Winnie Donaker spent Sunday
at hes home in Lowell.
Miss Florence Yoder took dinner at
Mr.. Warmers Sunday.
The girls are glad 20 hear Of Agnes
Shells safe arrival in Phoenix, Ariz-
ona, and that she found her sister
some better
Miss Rena Currie left the house Sat
urday to live with her parents who
have moved here from st. Louis.
Some hustling at the Ashfield
Thursday noon-brooms, sweepers
and dust cloths all were busy. What
was the reason? Did anyone look in
the dresser draws or under the beds?
Miss Bessie Scheller returned Mon
day from Lansing where she has spent
a week.
Miss TRUE Whitbeck and Louise
Vogel spent Sunday at their homes in
Greenville. TRUE was not able to re-
turn on account of lagrippe.
Miss Marie La Muir, Miss Anna
Kelly and Miss Gladys Rush are hav-
ing lagrippe.
Miss Dora Robinson went to her
home at Maple Hill. Monday for a
weeks visit.
Miss Allie Hilman left Saturday
for a weeks visit i'm Howard City.
Miss Fern Alberts spent Sunday with
her parents near Long Lake.
Miss Hattie Sherman has gone to
her home in Saranac to resume her
school work.
The Misses Alice Cavalry and Eva
Houcks took dinner here Sunday with
Lena Raspberry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
TRIED RECIPES
Welsh Rarcbit.

Old English dairy cheese is best for
this purpose. Toast some slices of
bread with the crust removed; plunge
quickly in and out of boiling water
and set in the oven to keep warm
while you make the rarebit.
Put a half cup of milk in a por-
celain-lined or granite saucepan;
stand it over a moderate fire; when
boiling hot add two cups of grated
cheese. stirring constantly until the
cheese is melted, add salt and cay
enne to taste and the yolks of two
eggs to be stirred into the dish when
all should be rich, creamy consis-
tency (unless the cheese is not suffice
ienctly rich TO melt.) Pour over the
toast and serve quickly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
Tie Difference.

When n mans single his money he'll
jingle:
He carelessly squanders his rocks.
He buys lovely collars and spends
many dollars
On white vests and delicate socks.
When a mans married he's worried
and hurried;
He wants things that will not show
dirt.
His wife takes his money and buys for
her honey
A accent mud-colored shirt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
Hungry.

Darling" he murmured, as soon
as they were seated in the high priced
restaurant, you can have anything
you want on the meru. Shall / read
it to you?'
mo replied the dear girl, Just
read it to the waiter"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-18
Physiology Note.

The average mans arm Is 80 inches
long; the average woman's waist Is 20
inches round. How wonderful are thy
works, o Naturei
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21

trouble and Mnbago. endured
agony from pains through nv Joins
and at times they extended into my
shoulder blades. From June To Nov
ernber could set no ease night Or
day The kidney ~secretions gave me-
g lot 81 annoyance, NY hands were
30 badly swollen that 1 was obliged to
have my wedding ring enlarged.
doctored and tried numerous remedies
with little d no behefit. NV health
was All run down. 4 read about Dean
Kidney Pills and decided To- Try them.
4 got better after the first few doses.
One box rid me 81 the trouble and
since then have had NJ cause tor
complaint !
Price SOC, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that
Mrs. Haight had. Foster-Milbnrn Co.,
Props Buffalo, N. rs. Adv. 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21

at a recent meeting Of the organiza.
ton. said that renewed interest among
the people of the United States and
Canada assured the future of the buff
falo. Census statistics presented
showed that there were S,453 buffalo
in the United States in 1913, an in
crease of 10 per cent over 1912. There
were $40 buffalo calves born last
year. This society during 1914 plans
ito add fifteen buffalo to Wind Cave
National Game Preserve in South Da-
kota, and establish herds In the ma.
tional, park of North Dakota and in
either Highland Park or the Adiron-
dacks in New York.
In Canada, all the buffalo are east
of the Rockies in the province of Al
|berta. Most OF these are confined in
the three government parks, Rocky
Mountain, Buffalo and Elk Island.
During the year 1913 eight head were
shipped from Montana by M. Pablo,
and placed in Buffalo Park. These,
with the possible increase of $50 for
1913, brings the total number of buff
falo in Buffalo Park up to 1900. AT
Banff there are approximately Is, and
at Elk Island 75. Scattered at differ
ent points throughout the Dominion
there will be probably SO more, max.
a total for the whole dominion OF
buffalo in enclosures of 1,40o. This
is a very excellent showing for Can
ada, considering that ten years ago
there were less than 100 buffalo in
captivity in the whole dominion. The
government is doing all in its power
to purchase every available animal,
and it is hoped that the few remain.
ing Of the Pablo herd now in Montana
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
g. a. r. AND w. Il. &. AT coN1HE.
GATIoNAE CHURCH.

Sunday morning All 10::4B the G IA.
r. and w. r. {. will attend the Con-.
gregational church ina body The
Sons of Veterans are also invited aa
we'll as all interested.
The church viii be especially dec
Grated for the occasion.
A special program o. patriotic ana
sacred music Ii being arranged. to
include several numbers Of unusual
merit.
Rev. Charles ]. Christianson, pas.
tor tc the First church will preach
the sermon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
Real Estate Transfers
Reported BY codington County Alb.
stract Co.

John H. Hanten to n p. REILLY, lot
2. block "A, Second Railway Addition,
and outlet Is. Section s2117-52; 800,
Mary Stiegelmeyer to %. N. John
son. WMNEA and shNWA Gilt
"a; $1.o0.
Richard Ohm to Bernard GnnifT,
EMNWA and WhNEA. 1~5-119-52,
Reservation; s1.0o.
Ole oeArson to Bernard Cunniff.
EAsWA and sWAsEA 911s-52
Reservation; s1.oo.
Lena Fittie to NJ. 4. Henning, NEA
~30-116-52; $1.00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21
CERTAIN RESULTS.

Many a WatertoWn Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.
Nothing uncertain about the work
Of Doan's Kidney Pills in WATERFOWL.
There is plenty Of positive proof Of
this in the testimony Of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical donbter. Read the follow.
ing statement:
Mrs. +. =. Haight, 416 Second st.
$. w, Watertown, s. p. says: Some
years ago was laid UP by kidney
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-21

will be rounded UP and shipped to
Buffalo Park this year. Mr.. Pablo
asked for an extension Of time that
he might be able to track the out.
laws after a snowfall this winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Jersey City Women May Be
Heirs of John Sicily, Who
Left Mines Worth Million

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-If John Skel-
ly, of SO Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, is
the nephew of the John H Skelly.
who came to Brooklyn from Ireland
in 1S48, went West in the gold rush
and died out on the coast intestate it
will be worth s1,0O0,000 to him. That
is the amount of the mining properties
left by the Shelly who went West to
make a fortune and made it.
John Sicily, of Brooklyn, is per-
fectly willing to be the man. He is
having a rigid search of records made
In three States over here and in the
archives of Langford county, Ireland,
He has unearthed the surprising fact
that two Skellys came to Brooklyn in
1S48, but that only one Shelly was
born to the family he is tracing back
in ireland preceding the date that es-
tablishes the case.
Should the Brooklyn man prove that
his uncle is the man who died in the
West, the property reverts to him,
but If it develops that the man whose
death is recorded in Deadwood South
Dakota, is another Skelly, it is prob
able that the mining lands will all be
turned over to Mrs. Elizabeth Skelly
and her daughter, Rose Ann Fox, of
Jersey City. From close study of the
ISCoi Us IL Woulu Seenl IHdI Ine1e must
have been two Skellys who arrived in
this country about the same time, but
the present Brooklyn family cannot
find that there were two of that name
who were offspring of the Skelly FAM
lily in ireland.
The story Of the Brooklyn mans
search through the records of Brook
lyn, Louisiana and South Dakota, to
say nothing of Ireland and countless
books and papers in Washington, is
full of romance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
800 Actors in One Play

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Announce-
ment is made here today that Percy
Mackaye, Joseph Linden Smith, who
is associated with Mr.. Mackaye as a
producer and actor in presenting his
plays; Frederick S. Converse, who
collaborated with Mr.. Mackaye in
the writing of two operas, and DR.
Thomas Wood Stevens, head of the
dramatic school at the Carnegie In
stitute, Pittsburgh, are to produce
for the city of st. Louis drama in
which $500 actors will take part, the
largest yet staged in America. The
drama will be entitled THE Pageant
and the Masque of Saint Louis" 1t
will be given the last week in May
in a natural amphitheatre in Forest
Park to celebrate the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of st. Louis. To carry out the
details of the drama the city is now
engaged in raising by popular sub
scription a fund of 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Cost of Getting 100000
to Attend Church Only $500

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Only $500 was
expended in the six weeks "go-to-
church Sunday" campaign, which
reached a climax yesterday, when ap-
proximately 100000 persons, nearly
half the poulation of Chicago, went to
church. Church members today con-
sidered the small cash outlay for adj
vertising one Of the features of the
campaign, which resulted in fully half
million persons renewing their ac7
quaintance with the church-some of
them for the first time in twenty
years.
"Such cooperation never before was
seen In Chicago" said statement is
sued today by the campaign commit
tee. milk men, delivery wagon driv-
ers, the newspapers, church-goers and
men and women who seldom see the
inside of u church, all worked to-
gether and made a, complete success
of the campaign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Cape Cod Canal Nearly Ready

SANDWICH, Mass, Feb. 2.-The
Cape Cod canal is likely to be open
for small craft within six months.
This six-mile ditch connecting Cape
Cod bay with Buzzards bay is 75 per
cent. completed, according to the en-
gineers, and it is believed that the
waters of the two bays will meet the
coming summer. When first opened
the canal will not be sufficiently deep
to admit coastwise vessels, but power
boats and other small craft will be al
lowed to go through. Already several
New England yacht clubs are plan
ming cruises with the canal passage
in view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Between
Ourselves

Did YOU miss BE
tween Ourselves" last
week?
Our Golden Harvest
days required so much
newspaper space that we
we're obliged to leave out
this little column.
We received dozens of COM
munications from people
from Newark vicinity asking
why our daily editorial had
been omitted. One man de-
manded an apology. He said
that he missed it more than
he would have missed the
news.
Between Ourselves" is
now a fixture in our adver-
Using pages, and while, for
certain good reasons, it may
be occasionally omitted, you
Will find it ready for you
pretty nearly every night.
We wish to thank our many
readers for the lively interest
which they manifest in this
little daily column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
New Spring Wash Goods
at Popular Prices

Crepe NebuletteThs is dainty crispy
comes in dainty corded and stripe effects yard Csc
Crepe MauesqueA soft clnging fancy crepe beautifully
embroidered in dainty colored fgures the is yard 29c
EbecO Cloth crepe weave, strong firmly
shown In profuson OF colors priced at yard 9c
pad checks and dozens of other fancy Effects AZ 43 in wide
Poret ClOthA light weight uneached ane that is hard
distinguish from the hgh-pced foreign CLOTH yard 25c
Semi Silk Printed Crepe de Chine-Sof silky lustrous
qus French floral rnngs light and dark grounds 80 inches
Wloe, yaro zoe
Famme Crepe-French crepes quality
eecs and attracve 40 inches wde coo
Embroidered PumetisTs fine
English Satin Striped volesDanty coorngs and the
satin stripes imaginable; fine imported Fabric yard SEC
Printed Woven yoes crepes patterns
from which to chooses these dainty materials atrav priced
Bulgarian Embroidered Ratines-Nce light weight raine;
white grounds embroidered striking Bulgarian color effects yd9
Russian Corded CrepesSheer crepes splendid quality
coored corded stripes and ds light grounds
French Printed CrepesThese dainty cspes exception
ally fine quality and the prinings embrace the floral effects
yafu CSC
William Andersons Scotch Gnghams-Over styles
this excellent Scotch gngham; pads checks stripes
Plain RatinesBot domestic foreign
of coorngs dozen different and weights prices from
19c to 150
FIRST FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET.