davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
lX-Peter Radford
On 'Back to the Soil With Wall Street"

- ''tO ~0ii sFAtii wall SQSGC
 When Wall Street wants good business men sba usually goes back to the soil to get them That financial hefoughlare Is said to be honeycombed with men who nave pioWed barefooted who drunk branch water eaten cobfead and molasses and slept on the floor n their early days man is capable of holding the refns of business knows how to drt3e 2 tea5n of mules, shear asheep or put ring in shoat's nose 4 man IS better equipped to meet the problems of life who n his youth has walked the log across the creek to get to schooi, courted the girls at huskfng bees and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

For Sale Thoroughbred Pol and-China pigs of big bone type.
 c. F. Long.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25
Respectfully,
 M. Wools.

The following is the report of W. II. Lane who won second prize for Excelsiors with an aver age per acre ef $lz7.54.
 Tn regard to the cultivation of my premium Excelsiors. The ground was in peas the year be- fore. Broke early, set early IS inches to two feet in drill, 4 feet in width, no fertilizer first work ling, side harrow from then on, plowed with 9 double shovel bull tongue in front blowing deep,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25
REPORTS OF WINNERS EEE22S IN
 PRIZE ACREAGE CONTEST
Winners of First and Second Prizes Make Reports Showing
 Methods of Raising Prize Berries.
BERRIES MUST BE WELL CULTIVATED

The winners of prizes in the berry contest were requested by the Fruit Growers Association to make reports on methods used in growing berries. Following are the reports of the winners of the Excelsior and Aroma prizes. The reports of the winners of the EQ- reka and Klondike prizes will be published next week.
 M. Wools, winner of first prize. for Excelsiors, and whose aver age was $188.1 per acre gives the following report.
 By request, l will tell how l cultivated and fertili2ed my ber- rias. l had about 234 acres in the field. had them on a south slope on ground that made 40 bu. of corn to the acre. Had ny ground in good state of cultivation. When I planted l put 2o0 lbs. of raw bone per acre under them. Culti- vated them well, and in the fall put 300 lbs. per acre. l set them nearly level and made as little ridge as possible as my ground is very well drained. l gathered something over 500 cases off the field and TIT off the acre they measured for me. l have been rais. ing berries for quite 9 while and find that there is more profit in i acre of good berries well culti- vated than three or four neglect ed. If this statement is not sat isfactory I am ready to give any other information that is asked for.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25
AUTO AND VEHICLE PARADE
 10 BE FEATURE OF flI}

Searcy-A monster parade M automobiles, buggies and k back riders promises to be Or the most interesting features the fifth annual White Coun Fair, to be held in Searcy Oct. .26, 27. 28 and %, in which han some cash prizes will be awarded by the fair association to the best decorated entrant in the parade.
 The big parade will start from court square at ten o'clock on the morning of the opening day, headed by the brass band, and 1t is assured that over fifty auto mobiles, buggies and hazsss 1i1 be entered.
 P..isaz--r-5 be awarded as fol- VOWS: Fo1. be5 decorated autemo- bile, $5; best decorated buggy or surrey, $3;; best decorated lady ot gentleman rider, $l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-25

hood about six times, ploWed and narrowed about sixteen times, plowed until in September. 1 used about 300 pounds of wood ashes on this patch. ;
 W. II. Lane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
MEN IN
 0U 0N EE
Claim Ample Notice Q
 Hearing Had Not Been Given By ators

IHartford, March 10 T'fne Judicfary seonlz1ittse yesterdaY gave a hearing on Ahe YarIou us changes and anaend- naeIats to the MprkFn en ,s eonpensation act Senator HevEltt was. given the 2 t9 speak for Senate Bill it exenn pted faaIners and e111 !, ,loyers iof sprovfsfons s'ss i-las sa7sl'' F v
 5esg ss2fta s Nferdden said ezaagt the labor men ef he Etate pIezasneds gHinst the brief
 ratieas which they had had of the
 sllstA last Hlri ay and it was inapossi- ble to- eirc culate the news gen eraIIy
 A1oEdsy sIeEE and he hpped 2 second 1ear- E ing would De held of which am pie l IaoEice would Ise given
 Senator Ieg5eH said that the commits
 tee was perfectly wil3fng ga to give aTl<
 uHller s1aeerilag if tla e islterest in the aJasner A1aIsevy of Bridgeport said s all that Mrsesstre reIaIau had said and
 with an add siaa IIala esss. He said tn e
 bil KVas most 1115ortapt one be fore the session and that the room would have been filled six times over if the sVof Kin gf1aen had had time to sappeaFs I'll ey could nots 1h fafrness to l taaelz el4f ploye1ks quit work for day ah6saf aot5cesa EE1Ia State Federation sofsIab of WAS grlayed at tn 1a action Of E senator IsbeIl s.t s51ace .fo1. flae
 hearing eIn laeE first pill on the list and the labor arose as one and
 DanaEaeI who appeared for
 them, sa1oate d Stop stop gentle
 for 2, they a.nasgersa
 assssfY ou yzi7Is haEeA anat her 1leaIiHg gss
 1.ss sai 6sss IS is very disco ns
 t1.e eHla e com a1a iksee .s nd they kept Isis3l gsPi szfssssssss3s is= ss x
 nf-y ss K SsE ssf ' s U sT I3ona hue were present when 41es sTles15fig VAL oI5ef1ed ana sthe forInel. presented atzaesn dfaSsaa s suggested by lsthe five connnaissio sioners in the form Of a pr e isi1a lnk1e nonsid- era atfnI@ He said it had been made lssineA tn e ciEion of the supreme of emp lovers of five or less and had
 just hllished ft z
 He ed the SarIpns changes, Esfl4T aflzasiz5szsS that " I11ch makes an ex@
 SeIsl Iio1f of s1rsssEll employers and af4 is1uded to a new clause which exeTnp8k from eonn peaSsati oxS H member of the lEe1aEsaoye family and to anetiaer ito stlaa fIaeh#tEaa5 the 3As eaysf naedieaI lsat3essdanEe shall. date from th tfEne the a3tten dance begins an d. not from
 the time when tiaa injury is actually E Taassn <a1s1e a break ff1 Which MT. lsss71asH s1sf ReddfIg WAS heafa for his S1sII lzeI1s Dts enapIeyers of five OH less and tsto this was lzfEde az the lrvo1ez zafaFrnfessor N7alI lard G Fsisller, 3fyvIao said that thea exenn11tiola sIaouId be. made as a anoint of good faith, ir- IsrespeetdNg of the merits qf the mat | ter as he eaeTnp ton was assgYfled when the bill was passed Two wears ago.
 E Repr resentat i've sAteKisoh of Sfferfi1sn n Isaiad several others were heard for the lexeTnp4ion of small arnp1ayers on VIiE11 no one aiasenIed Master D. A 5s5h erwood of the State Grange being 1 iIaesls1desa alaaong these speaking for line @exernTlfiO rl...a.-.s.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Exp pert on Blood stains
 Reports on Tests Made


 Hnlla1Viris the positive statement by Dr. sharIton Wallace Of New York, that the footprints iii Mrs Af1g4ess apartments corresponded exactly with the ink impressions made Of Mrs, An gIe's feet by the police, the State yes- farther in its effort to build up the chain of cireHnastantfaI evidence against the Stamford woman #s Dr. Bruce s. Weaver was recalled as an expert on bIoodstands He staHed, that tests of shavings and bits of the rugs in Mrs. AngIe's apart raeuts had been tested by him He said he found evidences Of blood in more than half of the specimens sub 11aitted to him. 7a 4 isHss #9Bf Detective Sergeant Foley who was ons the stand most Of the day testi- fed that same Of the stains looked as though they had been gone over with cloth or brush In an attempt te senuh them,
 Clifton E. Parsons, an electrician was called to tell of the lighting sys- tenn in the halls of the Rippons11l ,,e bei3ding ei,5 Al the .,ss nghts szospt two button switch in the street vestibuIc Then City Engineer Parsons was recalled. He told of making tests at the request of MT. Cummings Monday night, to see how much Of l4tes Is4P9O4WdII1% Dt134Q1ng SEa1ES were visible from the street at night
 With the lights turned on;ss Mir Parsons asserted. .I could see plainly into the hallway. Standing erect I could see through the glass in the outer and inner doors. The sixth to the sixteenth of the twenty steps in the first flight of stairs were visible. By bending doyFn I could see from the first step to the top of the first landing. z
 And with the lights out2.s MT. Cummings asked.
 With the lights put [ could not even see MT. Foley, who stood just inside the inner door, the witness replied, T could not see the steps at a11.5,
 Chief of Police W. H Brennan of Stamford had just begun to testify when court was adjourned. He iden- tified several Photographs and said they showed the interior of Mrs. An gle's apartments as he remembered 1t on his visit immediately after Ba11ou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
F. W. HlIRD DEAD
 IN HIS 58TH YEAR

Frank W. Hurd member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of this city died this morning at his home, All Washington avenue at the age of 5T years. MT. Hurd was. the son of Frederick and Martha Ann Hard Hura. his mother betng na- tive of Watertown and his father of Brookfie1d. He himself was born in this city. ess*. MT. Hurd, ST., was for many years in charge Of the wheeler 6 Wilson Sewing Machine eoHnpany and was the first president of the Board of Appor- tionment. The family residence was for many years on Golden Hill street on the site of new High school. The properly was condemned by the city and the family moved to their present home, Al Washington avenue.
 MT. Hurd married Miss Emily Ade~ a1ine Sanford, daughter of Edwin san ford and a member or the old San ford family which had long been prominent in the history of the city Besides his widow, two children. Bd- win and Gathertne. survive him, also two sisters. Mrs. Irving E. Van Horn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
GREEK c0HSUATE
 PROBES DEATH0
 DE ME TR0S BERGES

Unusual precautions to ascertain definitely the cause of death of James Denetros Berges, who was found dy- fng from a. bullet wound in B Tulip street a week ago last Monday. have eben taken upon orders of the Greek consul, the Hellenic society and relatives Of the deceased.
 Though the body was to have been buried on Saturday last, special re- queses to the coroner for an autopsy, which met with refusal and the de- termination of the Greek society to have the mystery cleared, resulted yesterday in an extension of time be- ing allowed by the health departfnRnt for the burial
 Under the direction of the Greek
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Boys topcoats. special

New fresh ceats, full of value and style, right from 3 man who knows how to make clothes that boys like,
 As clever as any boy could wish to slip into Spring styles of true goodness.
 Norfolk reefeIss of tan and gray covert and hoInespl1n.
 Balrnacaans of those lively Scotch mixtures that fairly sparkle with color.
 finished as only good tail ors know how cut so they fit in manly fashion will mike "a boy feel nightly dressed
 Even to Things Of silk and satin and fine mohair, they are high grade.
 Usual prices would range from s 50 UT any at
 Front basesnent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
GE AN CR USER
 N NEs " PC NEWS
 MA Y BE: N HID

1contInuea frena page 1.1

tConII71I'5zl Ta'zI7. bssg5 I.5 the German sabnfarfnes- The loss of dE1e e submarine a makes the ave1ltIlg sGernaazl sll1aIrlerslb pie to .be assnosyed since the beginning of the war, ac- coRding to thee statas15ents given out sofffeiaIlyssin IsoHaG an
 Theseab aboaIs are sU-15, sunk by the British cruiser Birmingham in Au- ga1Hts I4I S, ra11l1gleff and sun k by a unidentified submarines officially de- clared lost on Oct. z6, Oct. 30 and s11. s8 The sixth sassng gersibIe to be sdestroyed was the us, which was sunk off Dover, March 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
NEW YORK LAWYER
 BR0UGH HERE ON CHARGE Q PERJURY

t
 Charged with tTHfn to induce 3 Nsitaess to cp1nnit perjury in a &l 2,= 5o.g suit against the New Haven rail- road. Attorney Waiter Peek of New Yssrk city was arTalgned before Judge yVallaaraa in the criminal superior court this afternoon and held under $1. a0O6 bonds He was taken into court immediately after being brought 4ara from New York city where he was arrested on a. bench warrant is- sued by Judge FFill1arns, { Attorney Peek smiled as the war rant was read and pleaded not guil- ty He then sat down and listened to the testimony in the Angle man Slaughter trial.
 The suit in which the perjury is said to have been committed was an action drought in Westchester= coun7 5ty. New orl by Mary HoEan against the railroad company She wanted damages for the death of her hAs- band David F1orans who was killed by coming in contact with 9 live wire while working on the electrif1cation Of the New Raven system, April s, 1s14
 5 It is charged that Attorney Peek came to this city to see Hugh Moo npy. an er11pIoye of the railroad, who was working at the place where Hor- an was killed The lawyer is said to have told Mooney to testify that he heard a foreman named Mchdi1Ia1l say the electric wire had been grounded and Iforan could go to work agaaf1. Then IIoran came into fatal contact with the wire.
 The state claims this conversation was wa1se and that Attorney Peck. Knowing 1t to be false asked Mooney to tell it to the jury. Mrs. Horan appeared before a jury in September. 1914, and got 2 SIP, 500 verdict for her husbands death.
 The bench warrant was given to Deputy Sheriff John M. Donnelly yes terday and he went to New York to locate Attorney Peck. The deputy went to. New York police headquar- ters and detectives were at once sent out to find Attorney Peck. He could not be found at his office or home, but was captured this morning ana hustled to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
STATE OF CONN EGyE1GIJT. DISTRICT OF 1sES1IS e ElPo92T T,. ss.. PROBATE COU8T

Estate of Carrie P. Bllsss late of Lonroe, in said districts deceased.
 The admin fst raj toI4 a9I1ag made ap- plicatlon for h B i Aord der auth orizing Ing to said estate, as per said sapIlH= cation on file duly appears.
 Ordered. hat the said application be heard and determined at the Pror bate Office in Bridgepart, on the 1 5th day of March I 2 15s at72e c clock in the q fterRoon, asa dIIEs conrt directs sald a6Ini nistrafor to give notice to ssII perzons Interested In said estate to appear, if they see causes "a nd be heard thereon, by publishing this or Ger once in a newspa per having Q cir culatfon fa said districts on or befpre the 12th day of March, A. D. 1915. and return make to the court ef no- tice given
 Attest
 PAUL L. 1F II .I<s .s5s
 asp ge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
HOWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

consul at New york DTS, Benlarnin F Hart and W. Leo vVeadon last night perforned the autopsy which disclosed a bullet similar to those n Fkle Fsso5- ssrat. 4.,1rehased by him. located in the left side#of the brain. The decision of fhe physioians was sizzaaSar to that all ready announced by the coronfr-su17 eide. The body will be hurled 5nf5a To- cal cemetery today. followed by g: dep- ntation Of relatives and Pan- Hellenic society members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

and Miss Harriet Hurd, both OF this city.
 Mir. T9ufsd was associated with the lumber business of Grannis 6 Hurd and later with the building concern Of Longstaff 6 TIar6I. {Fssszsis=
 His summer home In Still RfverF New Milford, overlooking Hover s Laapss is known az s1Tha CastIe.,. Fun eral arrangements have not yet been cofnpIefed 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
OBITUARY
RTJl4 a7K


 Death took Ruth D 1TeKeever. the 10 year old daughter of Frank ". and Edna McESesver last night at the home of her parents, 275 Freneh street.
 IzAEIAlEE EEsT GSTQlNs
 Jerenaiah Kingston died last nisht at 276S Asylum street as the result Of a. short illness A6r. Eihgstons who was 6s years Of age has no rela- ttyes He was member of the 55Il- met club which organization is nlall- The body has lbeen removed to the undertaking parEors of Culiinan C AEuIlins
 JOHN B. LIFE.
 Funeral services were held at 25e0 this afternoon over the body 0f John H. Lee, the prominent merchant whose death oecurred on Saturdag His late home, g95 Noble avenue where the funeral services were halda deceased which with fl1e numerous floral pieces of great beauty, attesteo the respect in which MT Lee was held. Rev Gerald Fl Beard3 pastor of the Park street Congregatiepat church conductsd the services at the house and at the grave The rnur sfcal service was supplied by a auar tet from the Odd Fe1loWs which saps his two favorite hymns sssafs in me Arms Of Jesus and sf5ock of Asss,s as well as several other selectzons. Large delegations were present rom St. Johns Lodge F. & A Al.s Jerusa- 1erh Chapter R. A. NJ, Samuel Harris lodge. T. @. @. F., and Strath cid. Eln- campInent Of all Of which he was @ member. Both the 81asons and Odd Fellows held their services t 'tle grave The bearers, all prsonsl friends of the deceased were A. E. Roswell, Harry F1tzroy, Anker Isyhne, George G. Beers, A. L elalA and George Peck Interment was n Mountain ereye cemetery
 AUGUST HEN NIGER.
 August Henniger, g well known res ident of the North Bnd3 died yeseer- the age of TT AEr. Henniger was born in Alfe7d, Germany, and came to 11z city in 1867. For many years ne worked as a wood turned for me Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Mscnaas company and later entered the saloon business from which he retired sspo1l eight years ago. His genial dAsp9sl7 tion had won for him many Ast friends who are deeply gr{eved az ms death. He was a member of 5teupen lodge, No. 83s o. O. E., and also or the Gernania Singing society Be ls survived by a son. Fritz 3aeElaHsers g. brother in. New Haven and four grandchildren.
 MRS. ALICE PHEIlAHs
 Mrs. Alice Phelan, widow of James Phelan, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice 14easefs All Ho1lister avenue. Besides her daughter, she is survived by Tour grandchi1dren.
 l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Dentifrices

Golgatess powder, Sc and 24c- CoIgate's cream, 10p and 20c. Dr. Isyun's powder or paates---d 9css Uheney's lfgterated, 19c. sanito1 1gc. E sozodont, 1gc.
 Burrells ss,--2Oc. Calox- a0c.
 Kolynos paste te,-=1 9s'- PeBece, 45c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
RUSSIANS PRlEss TURKS
 TO T6I'IsItzAFT IN PERSIA

Tif1is TranscaIcasia. March 1e- The Turkish forces and tha Kurds. " ho have been concentrated in the district Of Khoi, in northwestern Per slas are being slowly forced by the ward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
inc l1nait makes gloves hea

W hen gloves have been here a certain length Of time, out they go at some price
 We don t propose to keep them till they get stiff and lose their pliability and value.
 Instead, they lose part of prlc nd hurry out.
 These are such.
 White gloves and black, some of white with black ennb nbroide cred backs Colorad gloves in good shad es R Only 3 few are soiled and nearly every size is included in fair quantity Have been 1.50 $1,15
 Have been $ 85c.
 Center aisle. rear. E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

Violet ammonia, large bottIe,-sc. Peroxide Hydrogen, 1es oz.-1 5c. Toilet soap, 6 varieties. a 10e sort 5c each, 5Gc dog.
 Pumiee.f with brush,-=sc.
 White-ivorY handled manicure i'm pIements, s,-19c.
 Black rubser dressing combs. .arld white dressing conlbs,-15e to 2be sorts.-1ec and 19c.
 Emery boards.-5c dog. e Nail clips, powerful, l,-25c.
 Cloth brushes.-12c.
 Nail sefubs,-r9e.
 French ivory hair receivers and puff boxes,-39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
High Price or Bread
 Causes Riot In Arsenal

London March. 10 .---The increased price of bread was respouEibIe yes 5tsrdag for violent clashes Between the police and work men in the naval ar- senaI. The palice used their weapons freely and many persons were injured sbefore. the. distaEbance was ended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

$. e4 ,3 3ss Fl l14 Fl 1A]s this ssz March alasla.s 1915, Frank VI seaeFed haasb and so2 EE11zlg Az tsaanfDrd9 zaaz1d aged years. Q aazs1At Ina 1 q Gay g. sss
 Eaaners se1sssfea sevgz1 ne held s5tt. his asAss us5 A4 | y5Ezssshing gtsns f1Se1za1es elza E x1Eizzy T zsEaz1s 1nsn4
 Kindly eza11s saosz sr surlaI n Isain Grew me-
 sss4sgVasss ssfs@s LII isss IA ysstsrE PITHI1A Mn. tasss cfas5a a IT azsslaa aeA 1aA ABs At 1s1F st aEa assena4as Alice
 dow OF JazneN ka1fzss Fl fss NDBIces8f afua1eEa1 s7a erszafters asssA EaEsAzks-s11s fzais city we zzHsfzNg, AIassss
 U 1sl5s EattEfzzes 1do7g AS Lauren Reas agad s39 s4 yea1s ii 1zszsas ara invited to a1aeria <tIae# funeral from the residence Of thHa Lat e I3r-s e IE1sz 5 Esss a5B G0Eo- rades aYeAas1a on Thur ssAB eEafa1zlsss Mare eh1 st1as esa zaaS as asdIoek ps nsss IazteanlenE West ks<szk sssf dgAss aasssA A1cPADDEN-Tn Ibaaaeszerat x 7ssf March Il I g Is, Eseseie AfcE Pad
 een niece efI Mrs Charles NEe=s Isasagaals of tFasa sei IF A&e4AI HE Els this zfsi 45ssS Izess7ass
 aGeh g. 1aA5g Rzash Bskedaa sa1fazs5 e9 Esrazaz Wand sIzs7 n a M Aevera
 agaf Iezsazss eF s11ag.a tla ss 8zssznskas E EEzaa1ae aet ' aIssss 1aAa ted to akkeH q the funeral from tlas resIaennes Of her parentss No z7 Eesaehz eexll gh 1zsaaA March z1 q hs ats 2.ia s#p.E
 1zzsFna eaat P ark cems4eTy
 nj ns 6 a1 Q asss I zs1E III this city, March 9s a1 zAzasaAst III ae1azfn ger aged F years, s monfzae daEs. s4.zsIz a 4sss Enleza ds are 1nyttaa7 tD attend the
 fnneral at his 1aAa resid aaace ;1Tos. 4A7s AAaa n street on 2 f171Tsda Mar
 ats2 o'clock p $ za1.s tarzsassTat {. s1s Park eezneterys s ssEs asp s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

Danbury, March 10zAFafe sof un- known origin caused damage of fl0s- East Franklin street. early t1ia morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
alclnn powders

Colgate's. delightful odors.-15c. Co1gatess, special size, ,1-2sc. Comf ort, 25c and 39c, Budnut's Violet Sec,-25c. Hanson -Jenlxs Violet Brut.-25c. Williams, ,--1 15c. ssqui bhs,-19 SC.
 Mennens s,-15c.
 Babcoclss Cory1opsis,@ ,@1 Sc. Mary Garden SOC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

@ New Haven, March aptain C. E. McGugart. of the tug Bu1ley. paid a fine of $250 in the United States court to-day for dumping ashes in the Duck Island harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
HoWLAND DRY GOODS co.

was fel1nd.
 stThe bed,, he said. Hooked as If it had been occupied. The clothes were turned back and were rtnnpled. 'ssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
The Weather:-Fadr tonight and Thursdav.
H.7atEE White fancy cottons
 for delightful dresses.
White dresses of the coming

some are open of texture; many eQ4saSa5 s@ are woven with tiny dots or large JT19ENSsVASs s8 figures unusual stripes that give IH.HISI sN|A g them dignity and unusual beauty LT Ms@s NssS <
 How weladapted they are for sfss;l1 -sisp the newstyle dresses with fuller jsas1Ss As.sS skirts, and fluffy bodiees, and a9 feminine trimming ss5ass1. -. ..ll.AsssYa E.
 Pure white yoile is e1nbroider- ~ ed in tasteful fashion--and ena- H broidery wedone that it rivals handwork expert mediterranean Big open squares and such.
 40 inches Wide--5Oc and 65c yard. szs
 Organdies sheer and crisp and fine embroidered with the same skill and the like pretty effect. 40 inches -85c and $ls5O yard.
 Crepe voie unusual because combines crepe-hke effect with the of voile. Odd figures and everasef checks and pretty stripes of several sorts all appear upon it's surface. #s 36 to 40 inches wide-39c and 50e yard. Novel cotton crepe with open stripes form ing plaid effect All its surface in very midst of the openwor tiny spots like kernels of that give it much distinction It has much substance yet drapes gracefully.
 Sa 36 inches -59c yard.
 Fine grenadine delightfully."- thin and cool ssthicIly strewed little seeds that look very much like caraway seeds but, of course are purest white
 36 inches wide-39c yard.
 Crossbar voile of crepe weave several sizes even and broken cheeks, fine of effect
 42 inches widee-5Oc yard.
 Notable variety of chalrning fabrics at 3e cents a yard Lace cloth stripes and checks, striped voe rice marc sette erossbar voes crepe voes striped with stripes of various widths .36 to 42 inches wide,-39c yard. 1sef aisaes ss8ags s.a ss#s #ss