davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
% Zpravy re St. Paul. &c

- Ucitel Volta Benes, jehoz jm6no
je dnes dobfe znamo We vsech ceskych
osadach teto zemi, prijede do ST.
Paul v sobotu %. kvetna, kteryzto
den bude mlti v SIM C.S.P.S. svoji
prednasku ma thema "Smysl pod
stata svobodomysln6ho skolstvl A.
merice.' Ucitel Benes studuje ameri-
ck@ skolstv1 verejne, ably nabyl jasn@-
no prehledu jeho methodach, a sou-
casne studuje skolstv1 ceske, ably po-
znal jeho vady nedostatky a jako
zkuseny paedagog naznacil move, lepsi
cesty, jimiz je treba Sc brati, ably
ceske skoly prinasely pokud MONO
nejleps1 vysledky We vyucovan1 mater-
sk@mu jazyku a tax pomahaly k "a
chovan1 ceskoamerick6 v6tve. K ceste
t6to byl vyzvan Cesko-Americkou Ma
tic1 Skolskou Skoln1 1Tady Ce-
chach ochotne poskytly mu potTebn6
dovolene, nebot jeho zkusenosti, zde
nasb1ranych, bude zajiste $kolstv1 We
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14

dvou m1stech leva ruka. Byl dopraven
do sveho domova, kde zahy ma to do
stale Sc mu l6karske pomoci. Bude to
trvati nekolik tydnG, nezli bude moci
Ease rukou vladnouti. Pan Brouk byl
pojisten u 1razove spolecnosti, cd nlz
dostava tydennl podporu.
- Zasle pionyrsk6 dolby byly pfi-
pomenuty obyvateldm mesteeka Inver
Grove, nalezajlc1ho Sc nedaleko cd St.
Paul, kdyz Otis Gaslin, jeden tam
mich osadn1kd, prinesl do mesta sta
zenou XIII vlcice a deset jeff mia
dat, "a nez bylo mu vyplaceno okres-
MIN auditorem okresu Dakota p A.
Hoffmanem celkem $95 odmeny. Cas-
lin zpozoroval, ze nejake neznam6 wi
Re ma spadeno ma jeho kurn1k ma
stopu zlodeje pfiveden byl zalostivym
bedovan1m vlcice nedaleke EN- lese, jez
i S mlad'aty padla "a kofist jeho ku-
lovnici
- James B. Williams, byva]y NEST
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14

stare vlasti po case t6ziti. Cestovnl
vylohy must 81 vsak ucitel Benes hra-
diti sam, cin1 tax vynosu predna-
Sex, ktere ceskych osadach porada.
We vychodn1ch mestech usporadal jiz
vedle prehl1dky ceskych skol velkou
radu pfednasek, o jejichz vysledku do
chaz1 velmi pochvalne zpravy. Jest tu-
d1z pfan1m, ably i v St. Paul byla pred
naska jeho co nejcetneji navst1vena.
- Peter Van Hoven, Emil Novotny
Ia Henry Marks uchaz1 Sc navrzeni
do statn1ho senatu a F. j. Penas, G..
M. Brewer a J. M. Thornton kandi-
duff "a poslance 38. distriktu, jenz
zauj1ma patou wardu mesta. Zapis
kandidat6 skoncil T. t. M. statn1 pri-
marn1 volby konaj1 Sc tret1 1tery v me-
s1ci cervnu. Jak jsme jiz uvedli, musi
Sc volici dati znovu registrovati, ably
mohli hlasovati pTi statn1ch primar-
kach.
- Politovanfhodna nehoda potkala
Jos. Brouka, zdobitele pokojd a domA
v elsie 156 Custer ul. den volby mi
nuly tyden. Pan Brouk byl prave ho-
tov hlasovan1m We SVEN precinktu
v seste ward9 "a reci s nekolika INA
mymi muzi ztstal stati opTen dvlTka
|u plotu naleza1lclho Sc vedle hlasova-
|clho osud1. Dv1Tka vsak nahle povo-
lila a padem do jamy wise asi osmi
stop byla p. Broukovi zlomena ma
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14

sky strazn1k, pohfesuje 1886 a zlate
hodinky, nez byl oloupen neznamym
zlodejem, jenz vpllzil Sc za noci do
jeho pokoje hotelu Maloney. Will
liams chystal Sc ma cestu "a svoji mat
kou do Canady "a tou prlcinou wy
zvedl sobe $3.50 banky. Jelikoz bylo
teplo, nechal svdj pokoj pootevfeny a.
mezit1m co spal, byly mu pen1ze a ho-
dinky vzaty pod podusky. Soucasne
oloupeni byli VIM. Howard, John
Schrod a John Henderson, spiel We
vedlejs1ch pokoj1ch, kter1 ohlasili ztra-
tn $50. Vsichni tri jsou zamestnani
pri stavbe move budovy Merchants ma
rodn1 banky ma Robert f. ulici. Vse
nasvedcuje, ze zlodej byl dobre ho-
telem obeznamen.
- Vychazkovy klub prof. D. Lam
gem 6ele byl sorganisovan zenskou
civiln1 ligou. Dlouhe vychazky do oko-
Il mesta budou podnikany kazdou sobo-
tu odpoledne pres cele jaro leto.
Prvn1 vychazka podniknuta byla So
botu odpoledne do Ft. Smelling a od-
tud do Mendoty navsteve Sibley hou-
Sc, jenz byl prynim zdenym domem,
vystavenym Minnesota, obyvanym
generalem Sibleyem jemuz Sc mkalo
"pansky d6m." Prof. Lange pouGoval
svoje cestovatele geologickem 1tva-
ru zeme, ptactvu a rostlinstvu. Vypra-
va pozistavala Ze 7S osob.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14

ROH z. A BROADWAY.

Zeleznicnf nalxlad zvlaste p&knych lOui-
sianskych jahOd.
velke pine krabice. .25c
25 krabic v bedne. e.................$1 $1.9O
ZDARMA NASIM CTENARUM.
Kazdy hoch kazda d1vka meli by mfti
jablohovy strom. Kdo vystrihne dolejs1
kupon a prinese S sebou do naseho OBJ
chodu, Obdrz1 ZDARMA jeden jablonovy
strOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

gave up hoteling in Gotham las,
(Sat.) evening, having gatbe,.d
enough to keep the moths out ~
the golf balls. Sim run the Grand
Union, which was first known !.
the Westminster Hotel.
Jim Speyer of Briarcliffh,.
been out st. Paul Mimi. w,v
lately, talking money. Jim be;;ns
quite well known in financial 81
cles.
MANOR Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WESTCHESTER
WHISPERINCS

Fin Shepard and other hail.
Helen NJ. Gould that was, nave
returned to Tarrytown. after
wintering in Gotham. Welcome
back to West, Helen ana FIN
Ed Harden has let the lar
rvtown Women's Civic League
have the old Tommy Dean cor
ner lot for a recreation park.
Wash Irving, Of lrvington, VINO
used to write things, used to hold
out in Tommy's grocery.
Bill McAdoo of Irvington
and Eleanor Wilson of Wash
ington are going to wed on May
T. Bill has got a good job with
Uncle Sam since Bill left his
old home town.
Sim Ford Of Milton Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The king is surrounded by 'e"'
IN human form OF whom one Is HIS
sweetheart with whom he THINKS ne
;s in love with. Annette which i
the mermaid's name which may
seem strange but is good advertising
falls in love with him and he WIN
her although he is incognito at hrs'
and she doesn't know what a soo'
catch che has made. Annette ano
the king are captured by the trai'-
orous duke and it seems as II noun
ine could save them from dea'''
That is where the audience guesSes
wrong. Annette browns man WIZ
tries TO drown her and then comes
70 the rescue OF the king who Is be-
90 nv swordsmen and wounded.
She pulls some James Is. fiacke',
stuft and then after they are all dead
the king RECEIVERS in time Tor a loVe
scene taken against the sunset when
shows the rapid strides that pnotog
raphv is making nowadays. There
are \ lot OF other mermaids and also
Neptune all OF which parts woulo
have been mighty chilly only they
took the pictures down in Bermuda
Altogether, we say it is mighty
GOOD picture and OF sort OF when
we would like to see more Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MANOR Hall.
BROOKLYN BITS

News are inconsiderable thk
wk.
We hear Charley Youn,
got out a license to beym
Frank Easson's brother-in.l,v
Pretty soon our chunh n
cieties will be holding strawbar
festivals & We cor's labors winiD.
crease because Of covering then
for THE GAZETTE. Maybe twill
mean a RAISE, who knowa
I'VE don't, for -
-Ye cor. got an invite to he
Visznianskas- AliSzauskinte nuD.
tials. but Benediktas Safrollai.
kas is a GAZETTE subscriber. 30
we decided to attend the SAT.
rouczikas wedding instead. Da
we do right, Editor Adams!
Jimmie Rooney has got an
LID. from Niagara Univ, lie.
they expect to give him | IN
June. which is about the ans
thing.
How does Prof. Frank
w. Hooper like being grand
father, many hereabouts are h.
curing, but THE GAZETTE
cannot undertake to ans. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Annette Kellermdnn
Poses as Neptune S
Daughter, a Sort OF
Lady Godiuer.
By CLIFF.

their way, but there is newer ana
more progressive profession Oh
which many persons have perhaps
NOT even heard OF. We refer to mo-
ton picture critics OF whom we are
one That Editor Adams should en-
cage us to write up films Tor his
paper is not surprising the best IS
none too good for readers OF the
g. w. G.. being his motto, and ne
went on il the Tribune can give the
public motion picture news TINS
sheet can, too.
"Neptune's Daughter is the first
picture we are going to write about
even if Lee Kugel the genial like
they all are press agent did give Us
two seats in the back row at the
extreme right like we always get ior
4 musical comedy. Annette Keller
mann is advertised as the attraction
at this Globe Theatre show and thai
is our sentiment. We certainly saw
= lot OF Annette during the picture
If seems like a sort OF poetical
Justice that on the same boards on
which the so-caled legitimate actors
ieered at motion pictures during the
time when people used to go TO see
the Queen OF the Movies, Charlie
Dillingham; late musical comedy
the films themselves are now tri-
umphant only OF course they are not
really on the boards. The story OF
"Neptune's Daughter" tells about a
mermaid who went on shore after
changing herself into human beng
with charm given her by an old
witch who lives in one OF those lime
stone caves that we went into when
we were in Bermuda only II seemed
TO us too damp a place to live IN.
She is going to kill the king because
her little sister has been caught Iii
A hsherman's net and killed al
though it didn't seem to us that 1t
was ANYTHING the monarch was 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ADVERTISEMENTS

1.-THE Fall of Vera Cruz" BY
Arthur Ruhl. with the Boz.
der Guard,"by Peter B.Kyne
illustrated articles on The
xy.k. Mexican situation. BOth
in GOLFERS, The National
Weekly, May 9Th.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

women. Most of those who die
 make his attempt paid for thei,
 resistance with heir lives. Current opinion for May mar rates in brief the life of Villa. H, had 8 sister who was much to him. Under Diaz a high official seized this girl and outraged her. Villa rose to vengeance. Accompanied, by priest he followed the officer, forced him to marry his sister ana then killed him. This, of course made Villa an outlaw. He was prominent in the fighting that overthrow Diaz and since then has risen rapidly to his present posi- ton.
 Many people are appalled, at the outrages being perpetrated upon the women of the upper classes in Mexico at this time in some places Awful as these are, they are but a drop in the bucket compared tc what the lower classes have suffer ed since the birth of the Mexican nation.
 The condition in Mexico is ter rible, altho by no means unprece- 'dented in history. Frequently the innocent suffer along with the guilty, but that is nothing new in a war zone. The French nobility ground the French peasantry dow n to brute life for centuries, and the Reign of Terror resulted. The Mexican upper classes have a like price to pay. It is the price of despotism.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
If War, then What?

Suppose tha' developm ents should be such that the United States should yet be forced to in- tervene in Mexico and establish order, then what? Should the United States then uphold the old system of peonage and simply aid the upper class In keeping the lower class? Should the United States protect all the claims of American and other capitalists who by hook or by clook gotten hold of valuable natural resources in Mex ico? Is that why there is an agi. tation for American intervention? Would such an end. be worth the price of the blood of thousands of American sons? Would su h be in behalf of liberty and the great principles fir which this nation stands?
 If not, then what? Such would be the result of merely restoring order. Justice would demand that the peons be, freed, all unfair claims to lands and natural re- sources be annulled. Free. schools should be established turnout the land, and the common people safe guarded in their rights. This is what ought to be done in case the United States is forced to. subdue Mexico, but it Is not what Hearst and his friends are agitating for. The Interests simply want peace restored their questionable claims upheld and the price of labor kept down, no system ha- ing proved superior to Mexican peonage in this.
 If war, then what? American blood is too precious to be shed merely to help the Interests ex- ploit Mexico.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
The Need of a Sewer System

Williams need of a sewer sys. tenn becomes more and more pro- nounced as the days grow warmer, : Cutters with kitchen water stand ing in them are developing an in. creasingly offensive edor. Not only are the open drains from kitchen sinks now unsigntly but they are becoming decidedly un' sanitary. Something needs to be done.
 While people continue to eat there must be kitchens and kitch- en slops. It is up to the people to find better way of 'disposing of the slops. Two possible improv ed methods are apparent: private sewers, and public sewer system.
 If every house with sink had a cess pool dug down to cinders the problem of sewerage disposal would be satisfactorily settled. Such a plan is hardly feasible, however, because of the great ex- pense which it would entail. Many people could not well afford 1t.
 A city sewer system should prove great deal more feasible as a solution of this problem of sani- tation. The expense per residence f such system should not be nearly so great as tha. of individ- ual cess pools. Another argument in favor of this plan is that the city by using its credit could con struct the system at once and the people could be allowed to pay the cost of connection in tax install ments.
 Yet another plan has been sug- gssted and that is that one large cess pool be dug down to cinders in the center of each block and the entire block be connected with it. This would be much cheaper than private system for each separate house.
 It must be left to the people to decide what plan is best, but cer- tainly something ought to be done. The present method generally in use for the disposal of kitchen waste water is intolerable. Here is a good task for a new and ener- getic council.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
Paying the Price

For many years the upper class
 es in Mexico have held the con- mon people down in peonage as degrading as actual slavery The servant classes have been subjected
 to the whipping and slave pens of actual slavery and their daughters and wives have been treated as the legitimate prey of the upper classes and subjected to every form of in- suit by them. So down trodden were the men that few had the courage to attempt to protect their
Williams news., 1914-05-14
Subsidize the Farmers

A great deal of the present agi- tation about free tolls is made in order to confuse the minds of the people by appealing to their pat ri ,tism It is not so much a ques- tion of whether England's dignity will Ibe offended, or whether We should keep our treaty obligations, but the main and at present the only question (the opinion of Chl. Treat and w. R. Hearst to the con. trary notwithstanding, is do we want to subsidize the shipping trust When put up in that form every American not interested in the shipping trust will stand by the President.
 If the American Governmen, wants to sub-idize some of her citi. zens let her subsidize the American farmer in these western states who have to pay toll to the shipping trust. If they really want to sub. sidize some one, we say subsidize the American farmer, and start by removing the technical exactine precision with wt.ich they must make application for homestead entry and the expense of making final proof.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

Change in Management:-John G. Tinker, who for the past several months has held the position of editor and manager of the HER. AID, is no longer connected with the paper. D Elmer Jones, of Flags aff, has put on the harness and will endeavor to keepsup the good record the HERALD has made sinoe its birth nearly a year ag,. Mir. Jones is not a new ma in a print shop by any means, hay ing been practically 'raised" in a news paper office, and knows the busine-s from top to bottom. : Snow flake Herald.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

In a short time you will vott for officers to conduct the business affairs of your town. Before cast ing your vote be sure that the per son you are about to vote for vii be the best person for the position. Your vote should be for the best interests of the town in general you know who will make the off. cers, We don't.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

Mrs. Mary Nellis walked out to her ranch about sixteen miles north of Williams last Wednesday in five hours. Mrs. Nehis is near ly fifty-three years old and made the distance in remarkably good time and feels none the worse for her experience.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

Teody claims to have discovered another river in South America. and has named it Doubtful" !" Now comes French explorer and says that he discovered the same river years ago and also gave it the same name, now it is Doubtful" :"
Williams news., 1914-05-14

Dr. Jeffries returned M nd.v from Pasadena where he had been with patient. Saturday he was called to the train to meet to ac- company a passenger to the coast whose heart was affected by the altitude. They made the trip in safety.
 Mrs c. B. Summer, of Chicago, is visiting her sister Mrs. c. S. Pat terson. Mrs. Summer has been to the coast for some time, and is OF her way back to Chicago. Monday morning Mrs. Patterson and daugh- ter Hollis, an Mrs. Summer went out to the Canyon to SD. nd a few days.
 MT. M. A. Frazer, secretary of the Gambler of Commerce of Pres colt, was in Williams Sunday and we saw just what a real live. secre- tary of a real live Chamber of Com mcgee looks like, and we liked, his looks, too.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE = Reasonable priced l"ts on Williams Avenue, Taber Park Addition. Monthly payments if desired. Address J. s. Elstner. 335 Sierra St., Reno, Nevada.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FINANCIAL
6 Per Cent Loans

Obtainable to. buy, build or im- prove farm, ranch and city property or remove incumbrance therefrom; Special Privileges and Reasonable Terms. For proposition, address: Finance Dept, l527 Busch Bldg {, Dallas, Texas.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

w. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up w. H. Talk, on the Forest Line
Williams news., 1914-05-14
NOTICE

Your dog tax for the year 1914 Is now due. Be sure and pay your tax and secure your dog check. Everyone owning or harboring a dog must pay dog tax.
 c. s. Patterson
 Marshal. adv.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

Services as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M.
 Choir practice Tuesday evening at 8.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
FOR SALE!

Wood any length and any kind Phone or leave your orders at the News office, or Johnson and Me Conkey. Prompt delivery assured.
 J. H. Hall
Williams news., 1914-05-14
For Thirty Days Only

A 5000. house for 500 dollars. Three rooms down stairs, one room up stairs, ground 58x140.
 Silvernail.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE : Poison Sprigs Ranch, Houses and lots. Silvernail FOR SALE One half interest in two mining claims three miles from head of Bright Angel trail. Large storage dam for water on claims.
 I. l.. Sanders
 Grand Cany on.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
LODGES

SOCIETIES GRAND CANYON ENCAMPMEN1. No. + VI 1. O. DE Meets every other W dnesda! evening after subordinate. Visiting Dretbe Tn P M. Shafer c. P.
 O. A. inmau H x.
 Jos. Cottolendy, l.. W.
 Nels Holm Sl w.
 G. N. Tucker, ocr1De.
 John KlccE .'->--
Williams news., 1914-05-14

WILLIAMS LODGE. w NO. Is. I. O.. O. F <S ~ Meett every Wednesday k1kVGsFH night at 8 :0O o'clock 1T E l. o. 0. P hall Visitipt
 brothers welcomed.
 Geo. W. Harben. N. G.
 Olaf Svedin, V. G.
 J.F Klock. Sec'y.
 JS. Campbell. Treas.
Williams news., 1914-05-14
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching services at II A. M Junior League at 3 P M Senior League at 6:3O P M Song services and preaching at 2: 30 P M.
 The Williams News" for all the news One year for $2.
Williams news., 1914-05-14

f the electric light we have almost aylight. There is a steady radi- hce in the electric ligit that is |pt seen in any other illuninent. is the best for any lighting pur- pses, therefore, whether in office, ore, factory or home. We in all electric light plants anywhere
 short notice, and at reasonable tices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Between
Ourselves

Last Saturday, while walking
on the third floor, the writer
CHANGED to meet woman &C.
quaintance, a former Newarker,
who for the past ten years has
been living in Cleveland.
"What a wonderful change has
come over Newark" declared
she. "Not alone has the city 1t
self improved, but the people,
especially the women, dress and
look as we'll as New Workers, Il
didn't used to be that way when
I lived here. What has come
over the place ?"
We explained to this woman
that Newark was q much larger
city now than II was q decade
ago and that one naturally sees
more well-dressed people In O
large city.
The only reason the New York
women appear better dressed
than the women of Keokuk Ia
because there are more womeH
In New York than there are In
the Iowa town.
Nevertheless, the Newark
women compare favorably with
the best in the world. And this
is not said in spirit of flattery,
either.
1T is A FACT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
A Quartet of BlOuSes
Sweet as Woodland VioLetS

And far less than you expect TO pay for such COM
peling bouse-charm.
At $500 is piquant model of allover embroidery,
made with such pertness it really belongs to higher
class Another $500 in tinted yoe has insert panels
of embroidered organde and soft odd touches of
shadow lace. Color the mentors say is very insisten
this Spring.
A sparkling little model at 1898, copied from a
Sl05O blouse, built of crepe de chine, has diagonal
front closing and youngish "Dauphin" collar of en-
brodered organdie Another little gem at 1898 white
silk with Dresden flower motif has the dainty muslin
touches neck and sleeve noted in all imported blouses
of prohibitive price.
There other jewels, too. Waists of china silk
with long frnged sashes cloudke Georgette crepes in
white and colors; shadow nets, laces, combined
with beautiful grdes of Nile green and flame like the
flash of an opal Women who want original modes,
usual types, make straighway for Bambergers Blouse
Shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Mems Hats for
The Easter
Parade

Your new hat, sir. What shall
II be? An "Elbeco" (soft or
stiff at So? "Cushion.Flex"
stiff hat lin name only AT
So? Mushroom brim felt at
So.
The "ElbecO" is Newark's
standard So topper. 1t has
weaned more men away from
the high-price hat habit than
any other commodity.
The CushiOn-Flex derby
conforms to the shape of the
heads soft and flexible
YET holds its shape TO the BIT
ter end. So.
The Mushroom Brim felt
hat is the trimmest thing in
town for young men. Classic,
without a doubt. SO.
Pick yours out Monday
I'D FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Silk Petticoats
for Easter

Silk PetticOats, 2.99-Mes-
saline and silk Jersey skirts
with silk flounces; also chit
fon taffetas with deep plated
tlounces; underpieces or
skeleton flounces; black,
green, white, pink, light blue,
peacock, tango and mahog-
any ................. 2.9S
Silk PetticOats, 2.OO-Mes-
saline, silk Jersey and chiffon
taffeta petticoats, with deep
plated or tucked Hounces;
black and all colors; we'll
made ................ 200
Silk PetticOats, 1.59-Nice
quality messaline and chiffon
taffeta petticoats in all colors;
fashioned with deep plated
flounces; $500 values at 1.59
Other new petticoats from
$500 to $500.
BIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.