davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
GIRL SENTENCED, TAKES
 POISON IN COURT. ROOM

NEW YORK-Mtss May Moore. Dorp, S. I. whose real name is said to be Mathilda Maxlel. was sentenced for shoplifting to Bedford Reformatory in the court of special sessions yester- day. She seemed daxed at first. then uttered a shrill scream and. flashing to an anteroom. locked herself in. There she swallowed a quantity of lysol and injected morphine hypro- deFmicaliy.
 Court attendants broke down the door and dragged her out uncon- scious. Doctors at Long Island Col lege Hospital say she will recover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
eo.. .IcxmRN BUN CAFE 70
 ARaasr A HORSE rAlEf

NEW YORK-Herman Berger. ss' of No. "A Vermont avenue. East NC" York. better known aa "Hyman. the Fainter" member of the biggest gang of horse thieves in the country was Q orreated last night in a cafe at Mont- eomery and Monroe streets.
 Early in the day Police Headauar- ters received word from the sherin "r Csoshen. Grunge county. New York, that Samuel Shapiro had been arrest ed with horse stolen by Berger. The sheriH said Berger was to telephone from n cafe to Shapiro in Elizabeth N. l.. and then gave description of the former.
 Detectives Lagree and Morrissey took charge of the cafe, disguised as barkeeper and porter. respectively and when Berger finally appeared ar' rested him as he called up Elizabeth on the telephone
 The arrest revealed operations ot the gang, who are said to have stoleT horses to the value of $1,200.0o0 'as year. The gang has three brapches- one in this city. one in New Jersey and another up state, where it own' a 25-acre farm.
 Berger has long police record ant his photograph is numbered 2s.s4' i' the Rogues' Gallery. Throughout thu time he was engaged in horse stealint he was employed by the Horse Own CTS Association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
NEEDN'T PAY S11.7so
 FOR DIRT GOLD AS COLO

NEW YORK-Frank e. Brady. of this city. will not have to pay Sl1'7So to three Alaska mining operators Tor an alleged gold mine and glacier which he bargained for in Alaska
 The appellate division yesterday af- Armed a verdict against the promoters. Rasmus Anderson John Carer and AL bert Johnson. who sued to compel Brady to pay s11.76o in netes-
 He testifed that he paid tlo.ooo cash and gave the notes in addition. The land which was represented to contain s4 worth of gold per cubic yard. was pure dirt and the glacier supposed to supply water. had melted away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
SIR JOHN MURRAY IS
 KILLED iN HIS AUTO

EDINBURGH-Sir John Murray the naturalist and oceanographer. was today killed in a motor car accident. His daughter took short cut to their home Challenger Lodge The car swerved. climbed a high band and turned over. Sir John was killed in- stantly Miss Murray unconscious, was taken to a hospital and will recover The chauffeur was slightly injured.
 Sir John Murray, seventy three, was d Canadian by birth. He was a nat uralist on the Challenger on her his. toric cruise of 1S72-76. He had lec- tured in the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
KING 0EoRcE's USE OF
 WIRELESS IS cuRnsn

LONDON-King Georges freouar. use of the admiralty wireless station for private messages has been th. cause of some friction with the maya, authorities.
 They found the royal messages in. terfered considerably with the resulsr naval work. so they proposed to h.. .laIl al wireless station at Bucklns nam palace If the king would pay th. ccsts.
 This King George refused 10 do an the transmission of royal private me.. sages through the official station hs. now ceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
NATHxN eoAMtsa sfe@s.* =
 .'a TO oRaAFtizH EXHIBIT

RoMn-rupesto Nathan foFneE ...;,o, oe,.Rcfne. commissioner of the panaua-Pac expedition. will go to s.r rranc.sco early next moath to .-r.nxe to construct c pavilion and to or~ss,ixe the Italian exhibit.
 m. nayilion will be of Tuscan me- s,.Avnl architecture and will contain .xh,t,ts by the king and queen.
 s,gnor Nathan is forming an expo s,t,on committee which includes Mar con, Prince Borshsse. Prince del Dra- 1o and PrincS di Bassiano.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
FEILs MILITANT
 WHO STRUCK HIM

0LASGOW-A militant suffragette who lashed Dr. Devon with a dog whip in front of the Duke street prison wal knocked down by him today. The doc- tor who Is prison commissioner for Scotland, advocates forcible feeding opposes the release of those on hunger strikes"
 The woman whose identity was not discovered was arrested but Dr. Devon refused to prosecute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
RECORDS
Deeds.

Deeds.
 Porter J. Coston to Dan B. Crowley, lot 1 block IS. in the city of Nome. Northwestern Commercial Company to Crowley and Porter east S5 feet of lot 25, block 32. city of Nome. Charles H. Milot to Fred segayuk. part of lot 10. block s1.
 Bill Of Sale. From H. wigg ct al. to Bessie Moore personal property consisting of hotel furniture In Hoffman house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
spseiai Nugget Service.

epseiat Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 7.- Assistant Secretary of the Interior Jones has decided adversely to- sev- eral Alaska claimants patents on coal locations. upon the ground that the locators had not fully complied with the law in the manner of psrfsctns their locations. There were four ap- plications passed upon. all of which were in the vicinity of Nenana. about sixty miles from Fairbanks.
 The dspSrtmant held that the claims for patent of John I. Clark. Cora N. Hamilton. W. s. Clark. sidney D. Charles should be denied upon the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
CARD OF THANke.

wish to express my sincere thanks to the Loyal Order of Moose and friends who so kindly extended their sympathy and assistance during tho long illness of my son Wesley Glass.
 MRS. GEORGE GLASS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
seseiai Nugget Service

6cscial Nugget Service.
 PARIs, June s.-After several ef- forts. vlviant has informed President Posncaire that he is unable to form . cabinet. The opposition to the prsss- dents is 90 strong in the chamber of deputies that there is great reluctance upon the part of even those who
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

would be glad to accept portf'hos under vivtani under different cfrcum- stances, but they ses that with ne
 political parties 70 evenly divided in the house that they woul:. be short lived and accomplish no good purpose The president is using his great panaonal influence to make some com-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Nome Gun Club held their reg ular shoot yesterday. A silver trophy which was hung up was won by Dr. Chace who made the best score and was closely followed by Waiter John son who won second place. The club will hold regular weekly meets on their grounds out on steadman ave- nua.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

A. B. Kinney assumed the duties ot postmaster at Council City today. Mr Kinney was appointed last November but only received his commission a short time ago. R. M. Morrison who has had charge of the office heretofore resigned from the position last fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring 10 have them already wrapped can ret them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 65c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

W. J. Rowe sent six four horse teams to Moss gulch yesterday to move the machinery of the Moss creek dredge to Hastings creek. where it will be used in the construction of a dredgs to be used on that creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
PATENTS REFUSED
 ALASKA COAL CLAIMANTS

ground that there was no showing that mine had been opened.
 Held that mere discovery. nling "o- tice of location and filing application for a patent do not constitute valid claim upon which e patent can issue. but that the mine must be opened and shown to be a mine in fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The cable is out of commission somewhere between Seattle and Alas ka and it will probable take . week or more to pick it up and make the necessary repairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

LONDON-A woman wearing a mans clothes. with a dog whip up her sleeve. was arrested in the lobby of tho house of commons tonight, She described herself as Catherine Wilson. a. follower of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail- ,ng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any .ddress in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
VlVlAHI UIzBlE TO
 FORM FRENCH CABINET

bination by which he can overcome the situation in the house but 30 far
 has not succeeded. The indications are that the situation will remain much as at present for sometime yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Wesley Glass who has been comm ad to his room for forty days with ,nfammatory rheumatism is now able to he on the streets again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Delamplain brothers. who came in on the Corwin. left today for Wh- low creek where they win be this sum . mer. They will probably operate the Marks hydraulic plant this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Charley Jones, son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Jones. who was recently success full yoperated upon for appendicitis. vas taken home from the hospital to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The proprietors of the Bowling al- ley arc putting in counters and show cases and will soon put in a stock of candies. The rest room for ladies Is now finished and is free to the ladies whether patrons or not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Frank Grimm went out to De<ter creek today to look over the situation and will establish a camp for summer operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Dr. Sloan has given his houso a new coat of paint and Judge schoneid and P. A Peterson near neighbors arc following suit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

John McConnemy. . well known Nomeite who was general known as one-eyed scotty, is now in a hospita; near Vancouver. B. C., paralyzed in both legs and totally blind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Meme Daily Nugget is the organ ef ,l the people, subscribe now, eGoo -.-nth delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The steamer Senator is reported to have gone through the pass today a' noon closely followed by the Victoria
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
AT THE NEW aAoLg

,oie tsssis t4urter Wys and tas "a ynoas Athstton 0ovrbe0 Nsissssys Distilled spsins 1seA tsee bought in bo~d end reduced te e pss ssrt by U. 6. government. by ths bssess
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

George Steinmann. the agent for the Flyer, Is having his old ofIics opposite
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

To keep abreast of what is going oh set the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Golovin bay is now clear of ice ant navigation is open to Council City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Corwin was compelled to keeT on the move c part of yesterday to keep from being tanned in tho ice. She is now in front of Nome discharsins her cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

All latest magazines snd news papsrs. Butler, Mature q C..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

As. xou q subsoribsr to the Mug a |, not wSsy notf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Iomen Bros. repaired which will sooI be ready to be occupied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
VIM. BLAckMAN APPOINTED. Special Nuansk 0orvlea.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. wm. Blackman. of Seattle. has been appointed special agent of the media tion board in the department of labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Read todays news today-Nusget
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26


ment her opportunity for preferment
was gone. and size knew II. sndaevery
member of the company knew IL. IL
was on such scandal that the women
with whom abe worked seemed 10 live
rank stining air Of the dresslng.rooms,
and shut out every clean decent
thought from their narrow seinsn
lives.
All this and more she would have
hurled at the SELF complacent Morley
who had robbed her of her livelihood.
but In his own world his power was
absolute. and kE.,wing this. Fay turned
slowly back and beaten and cowed'
continued on her way to the dressing
room. Once there she Immediately re'
lated the incident OF her ignominious
dismissal. because she preferred to tell
Of 1t In her own way before Morley
had told Of II In his to his particular
favorites in the company. The news
was greeted by the other girls with
chorus of sympathy and commisera'
tion, and q great and noisy TRADE
against stage-mens gers In general. and
Morley In particular. But In Ave min
utes or less. and TO Fay's great relief.
the subject was forgotten. and the
talk turned to the promised wonders
of Stuart's supper-party.
Her mind and body numb from the
disasters Of the day. Fay managed.
somehow. to 20 through the perform.
ance, arc to change to the clothes she
was to wear at the dance. With In
difference. she regarded the gorgeous
gowns and the jewels with which the
other women in the dressing room.
who were going TO the party. adorned
themselves. She was as Indifferent to
their wonderful clothes and to- their
4, brilliant jewels ss she was to the wom-
en- who wore thCm--a she was indif-
ferent 20 everything. When she was
quite ready to so she turned for .
last look at herself In the mirror. and
her only thought was one OF regret.
what q pity" she sighed to the tired
face In the glass, such . pity that
Porter didn't le. me end 1t all down
there on the beach
When Fielding had returned 70 New
York after his day with Fay at Pleas
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

antville he had zone directly 10 the
home OF Blanche Wilmerding. He had
formed no definite idea az to what be
was going To say or TO do. but, what
ever the outcome. he felt that the
sooner II was over the better II would
be for every one concerned. He found
her alone In the library. an II she had
been awaiting his coming. and she 70.
ceived him In the same friendly way
with which she had always welcomed
him. but not as she might have been
expected to welcome him after the
events Of the night before. She was
sitting in low chair at the far emo
Of the hearth. AID when she had given
him her hand. and he had taken his
favorite stand with his back to the
fireplace, she looked up at him with
most assuring friendly smile.
We'll, Porter" she said. Its up 10
you"
He clasped his hands behind him
and looked back at the smiling inter
ested face. but the mans face was
hard.set, and there was no smile III
his eyes nor on his lips. He was the
chief, and. indeed, the only witness
for the defense. and he showed that ne
realised his position thoroughly.
"The night before Fay Clayton LETT
her home. about six months ago." nc
began, she asked me to promise her
that. II ever II should be her wish. l
should return with her to Pleasant.
Vile. When I got home last night !
found q note from her exacting the
fulfillment OF thar promise. 1t may
have been . purely sentimental idea.
created by the keen regret she fell
at leaving her home. mere foolish
whim Of . very emotional girl. II you
like, but be that az II may. had
made the promise"
He glanced at Blanche and found
her looking steadily beyond him to the
blazing logs in the fireplace.
"And--and you kept your promiseg'
she asked.
Fieldiag nodded. Eyes. I kept my
promise"
(ceneinued.)
yoh Pyaltang O~oa H1ghts T1ns~
RvHDTanR O.. - JOnn R.OG
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
Linens Much
Less

Those who get here at $3.50
will profit most.
About Is Pattern Cloths OF
pure Irish linen, soiled and
mussed, 2x8 yard sizes; sale
priced u OF regular marks.
Special hemstitched all lin
en- napkins in 5 very attrac-
tive designs lunch size 14x14
inches, al hesnstitched regu-
larly $500 . dozen, at $1.69.
Hand crocheted scarfs,.
Cluny centerpieces, Batten-
berg centerpieces and doilies
soiled and mussed . trifle have
a splendid assortment at l-3
OF.
s~essa Flesr-Masn Msdssn store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

Silver mounted salt and
pepper shakers, special at
2Sc the palv.
Silver-plated initial napkin
clasp. all initials. special at
Toe.
Individual salt dips Of clear
crystal glass. In silver-plated
holders, $40 . dexsn.
Cut-glass tumblers In neat
floral cuttings. regularly ~
the dozen. now e each.
China sugar and cream sets
with choice decorations In
floral effects. 25c the Get.
japanese china, hair receiv-
ers and powder boxes, hand
paintings on Nippon china,
are 36c.
GDnl
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
Basement ClOse-Outs
Odds and ends. special purchases, clearances-
all lower.

Glass berry sets. include
large 8-inch Colonial bowl
and six saucers--6oc the Get.
Family size willow clothes
baskets. special at soc.
White enamel sing strain
ers, usually 50c--a special lot
at 29c.
A few left Of 2-pint alumi-
mum sauce pans, 3-plnt alumi-
mum sauce pans. milk & cake
pans and small aluminium fry.
pans. going at 3oc each. +
Belgian horsshair clothes
and hat brushes, regularly
much more, are closing out
at 26c.
Marble clock with brass
trimming. that were S1.9S,
now CSC.
Odds and ends In Welsbach
and inverted globes, up TO 26c
regularly, to close out at DC.
nsAsea store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
Towels
Specially
Priced

All linen hemstitched huck
towels in four different da-
mask borders; have been 2hc,
at 10c.
Office towels Of good hem-
med linen; extra heavy for
long wear; special ct 18c.
Blue bordered bath towels,
18x36 inches, and quite heavy
and durable; regularly 25c,
at l9e.L--
second Flosr-aais HuAssn Store.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
The Sale Marks
1914 Oxfords
$l.95

And by paying twice as
much, you can buy no better
Oxfords and pumps than this
special lot Of sample ones 50
carefully made.
Maybe your size is here
it's worth 81, 81 or more for
you to see, but you'd better
not put off coming too long.
0xfUrds and pumps In aff
styles. A good many of them,
special for 1914, now $1.95.
second F1eor-Maia HsAssa stsrs
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

Messaline Petticoats,
$2.98

OF beautiful quality MESA
line, with well-darted hips.
double seams, taped top and
finished with . flounce.
One style has q 15-inch
flounce. half plain and hall ac-
Gordon pleated; another has .
15-inch accordion pleated
flounce; some with . narrow
under ruffle: . third has q fan.
cy knife-pleating and still an
other with an accordion pleht-
ed flounce has 4 jersey top.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

Rhubarb four feet high. grown in
the Tanana valley. will be exported
70 the states next year.
4 Thsrs's enough 10 one stalk to
make three or four pies. Of the kind
- buy 1t the bakery, Or two like
mo1l,og }used 20 make.
~ oe9lk6 make = biz load for lit
~ o1ri and ~ dospn are eli that D
Qan cares TO carry II ne has far to
Volk.
Vegetables twios the siss Of those
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

In a full range Of colors--
navy. Copenhagen. Natter and
light blue. purple. old rose,
brown. emerald and dark
green. gray. mahogany. tango,
burnt orange. wisteria, tan.
terra Gotta. black and giace
or two-tone effects Of cerise
and green, blue and brown,
blue and tan. etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

I've been . brute. bat thank God. it's
not too late. ! know nov that We
were always meant to ha tpguther,
and to live together and never 70 sep
arate. know that I've been Z selfish
fool, and thought OF nothing but my
own success aRA cared only for tha
things ana the people wao would
bring me success. know all that.
But that's al over now. Fay. You
may NY that Il took Ions time and
near1y m AWFUL tragedy to bring me
to myself, and you've got every right
TO say Il, but surely you must under.
stand now. You must know now, Fay,
dear. that ! lore you"
Fay gently shook her hands free and
tnen clasped them closely together In
her lap.
.Oh. Porter" she said. Its ali 20
hopeless now"
Z "Hopeless!s he repeated.
Why. yeo. You must know that
! cant marry you. "a bring you moth.
Ing bat my love. and that couldn't hold
you. YOurU ambitious and You 81.
wAys will be ambitious. You love
poeltica and money and I'll that mon
hsck Yon MAJ ~ "v ocaa yo1
know Won a. 81 vcn q. ~,..sSS... ssss -
snat you 90. But really you're asham-
~Ashamed of you! He put ont hin
hand toward her. but with q quick
movement che pushed 1t away from
.wAy. yss. Porter. fnv. you for.
sft~r ia e-st r..ss. no ~.
~ ofhsr sess-.cr. -. :. ~ @ or yuss
~, ver~ s~S~.S so1 oms'
csrY - h.r.- ..:.S -. enu m.u
s.hsw~S - ~sn ,wvmsn ne y
c6snc~ - S.,s.s.s.s. N..1 -. - y - n0 mo
~cssi@ ~ 49, 4 ~. % 49, 49,
49, - 49,: sa wno marneo wo-
8 Mst,~ r~.s... 49, ..'s 80 &c. .n icy s0ve me
- -. - 49,. 80 n ~ te1noly sor.
him and then: .Hs.p ~ - M wc,:, =
~ 49, we soe % % getting back 70
When th.v v.r> n..s :. ...,
|hs Iooka6 h.r .cr.-SSw -" !. - 49, .er .s
~Yom mn~r vSst 80, 80 :.
66ro6 ssTn - q s..rs ~
oRane. thst .itS.r " :, Is ~ h. 'ne onty
HaDolres1.. = - lof ny
r~-x~s
smilinx. .It vnnISn.t = A. ,,.s.
~ a1d hnow ~ hoth h.tter ~
than I over nave n aIi nv ssSs IN.
Yoonember ~. The frsf tirs ~ .ii
thooo yooru go Won svsr tci1 ~. :. ths.
20 lcved ne vss int nov w. vom
- - = As.th,s 49, 49, ~.
suvea fsum kiiiiuY myssif. Th6t
1om1 Joyo. poFtor, that's pity. You
noxo 1lDowne1 ne, and You have
oAeUn other people that You vere
9Qho1no6 Of ne, and that n : crime
W11GA - real woman ever forxot az
ov6e 1DgUave. All your love for eIl the
top9 q yDnR NE couldn't vine out the
UoDUry of7fhat. You must = h6ck
- l41no WjlQordinI. You muet forrot
18 Gny-believo met never exiof.
~. YOo'vo eot . nne succeneful Nfa
belpra you with her, and Vnh you
lpck~
~D0 you think, he aa1ed. ssthat that
woulA 10 fair q Niss WIlmer6fnrf ~
Yen thing that | am Eoine "a keSp nv
love for you 3 secret from herr 10
you think that I have fallen % low
that am not going to tell her. -
BOon - l see her, just what I have
Ga10 "a yOu!"
Fny loolrad n nm, ,v,th ..rn~..~a
curious eyea. ana held oa,t ~. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
Ending Saturday, the Notion
~ IL sSa1e Includes

Nverythfng that wtu be needed for spring sew.
fng-and it's the wise women who are buying
yesr,s supply OF sewing needs NOW the Sale Of
NOtions comes only once year.
Two more days to get your share OF all the ne
cessitieg Of the hounedressmakers-a it's best to
get them tomorrow.
Gre->A F9sor-Naasn Hudson sters
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
98c Leather
Bags--New

Unusually smart looking
bags, generally sold for more
than CSC !, but we buy enough
to sell them At this price.
In fine pebble and pin grain
leather and q choice of large
or small shapes, both very
popular; leather covered az
metal frames, fitted with mir
ror and coin purse.
Very pretty leather bags,
and only 98c!
srewsA F1ssr--sesin Hsassn store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

MU yASo ~. him. but the
W. q eYudGo slowly
~ 1nlIR HlIonUh< the heavy
1 6nVo hin no sign. He de-
1S1t thnt No would accept her
~ on6 walk down the beach
0<nor direction to have . look
~ ylIneg1ing cottAge. Then he
m ~ thn& such . walk would
~ roQuiro consi6erable effort
Gu1eo ubole6n and that. In all
Is III WGll1 ~ much better for
- gOunain who're he was. He
fooy0roI quick turns up and down
0leWopt torch Of the pavilion
- sat dawn and waited for Fay
"a 1isappearsd fsom sight now
1 oone hlGh dpaea. sAd hin mind
M lock to his own allAirp and
eon1a boDt ogDloh Als sudden
3(0 E1oQ1oQ&R1loo - HlaAeAe WI
~ H ~ A6Qn orch = useless
k ~ N8G0py moonorioo, ind
W ~ Jo " Aeeoele - 80
y p ~ y1el6inks practical
\ I1D0 1Ae whole day had
Nv n14oonnk. He could not
lDoo1t tGot q wns possible
ooono - fAr merely for
D1y D1ooGuro of Waiting
A ~ 1oogs Uf which were
01 xUotnn< her, and there
11n1o1 nnentally 70 eEUpe
lElmn1o reason for her
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries
Ia to l-2 Of

More desirable lengths In ribbons. laces and en-
broideg1es than any remnant sale In some time
Lengths for many. many purposes-and great
showing OF new effects and coorS and si1es-all
marked Tor TOMORROW oNE1otAHTek TO ONE.
HALF orr.