davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Louise Penick Writes to Her
Friend, Corda

Dear Friend Corda: ,...
am going to answer your letter
through the Courier Junior:
How are you and all the rest? am
all right.
We certainly have been having fine
time since school let out.
Adrain Wilson has been over several
times and we have had hne time
nlaving together. Some Of the games
that we played were Becon, hide ana
seek. and Ruth and Jacob.
Have you folks any gooseperrles
up? Mamma has ten quarts up,
One day when we went gooseoerry
inc we couldn't find very many so we
finally came to a creek where there was
few gooseberries, so while mamma
nicked berries we all went wading.
Milan set right down in the middle OF
The creek and we all had to laugh at
him.
Adrain Wilson was here that day.
We are going to have good many
cherries. raspberries blackberrles,
plums and lots Of apples and am glad.
Did YOU have very much rain week
before last? 1t rained all week here
There is a creek just below our house
and # overlooked it's banks four times
II came up in about fifteen minutes
and went down in five.
Our next door neighhors pasture is
lust north Of our house and we children
watched their cattle swim across when
it was up. 1t certainly was fun to watch
them.
Irene and / have only missed one
Sunday since we started to Sunday
school. 1t Is country church.
Our class is having a contest and If
we miss it takes so many points off our
side. 1t closes the first Sunday IN Aug
ust and the side that has the least
number of points has to give party
to the other side.
Mr.. MCGEE and Russell were down
and spent Sunday with us. We enjoy
ed their visit very much.
Has Mamie been over to see you
since school was out.
Toll Edith hello for me-
Louise Penick, age IL,
Van Vert. Ia, r. No. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Ruth JOhnson's AutObi0g-
rarhy of a Nickel

Dear Juniors:
1 thought I would send you one of my
school stories. The name of it is the
autobiography Of a nickel
The first thing can remember. was
lying in a little boys hand and I heard
him say again and again ooh, what a
bright nickel He was going to do Won
derful things with me-, but l finally
went for some peanuts.
The man that he bought them Of
dropped me on the sidewalk. An old
tramp found me. but I soon found out
something too. l was in bad company.
He robbed people and sometimes killed
them.
l made many attempts to escape, but
could not until one day / slipped
through hole in his pocket. | fell in a
hole in the sidewalk A little boy was
looking for his top and found me.
was taken to his home where he put me
in his bank.
Ruth Johnson, age II,
Agency Iowa, r. No. 2. 2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Gladys Kendall Says Her
Teacher, Miss Reardon,
Is Fine

Dear Juniors
This is my second time to write.
will write about my school,
l go to the Irving school.
am in the fifth room, third grade.
My schoolmates were Ruth Kohl,
Greta Ours, Opal Randall and Pomona
Evans MY teachers name is Miss
Reardon. like her fine.
I have had the measles and stayed
from school two weeks.
could not write Memorial day. r
could not read the Junior page. am
sorry.
I have two pets, a cat and dog.
The cats name is Sugar Foot and the
dogs name is Rabb.
In our yard are six cherry trees one
apple, one crab apple and one sweet
apple tree.
Ihave an old mother hen and some
little chicks.
One chick is pretty lame.
The rest are getting fat and are
about big enough to fry.
AS my letter is getting long l will
close.
Gladys Kendall, age s,
$40 Chester Ave-, OttumwA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Georgia NJ. Hudson and Her
Flower Hunting Party
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor: IT,.
l have written before.
! have one sister and one brother.
Their names are Dewey. age 10, Jes
sic age s. l so to school every day.
will write a story about going flower
hunting at school.
We got lots of blue bells and Johnny
jumpups and violet and boys hritches.
We had fine time getting flowers. We
went flower hunting two times this
term of school.
b, My teachers name is Mabel Alver-
son. like her fine. am il the seventh
grade. My studies are reading, arith-
metic, grammar, history. geography,
writing, singing and spelling.
My papa is not at home now. He is at
the springs
My school mates are Inez Heston.
Lucinda Curry, Eunice Smith. We
play red light, black man and
marbles.
I like all my school mates just fine.
There are twenty-eight pupils in our
school,
Georgia M. Hudson, age r.,
Batavia, Ia, r. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Al ABOUT PRIZES.

We send out prizes within two
weeks after the names OF the winners
are published. "a
ceive = prize after his or her name
snneared in this paper it is because
the wrong address has been given US
when we say wrong address we es-
specially refer to incomplete aa.
dresscs. All city Juniors should put
their street number and all juniors
living IN the country should put their
Ihox number or falling to nave a DoA
send in their parents names.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
THE COURIER JUNIOR
wmN
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING co.
Ottumwa, Iowa
MATILDA DEVEREAUx
EDITOR
CONTINUE CONTEST ONE WEEK.

Dear Juniors: The True Story
About Myself Contest" is promising
10 be a most interesting one, conse-
quently we will extend the time one
week longer. We feel sure that all the
Juniors know some interesting niue
episode about themselves that Will
make an interesting story
Select prizes from among the tol-
lowing articles: Book, knife, ball ana
Sat. big flag. doll, box of candy or roll
Sr skates.
N The Juniors can also write short
tories on the following subjects:
Kindness to Animals.
when the Elephant Ran Away.
Cleaning Up the Schools and Homes
Summer Trip.
,aoatlon at Grandpa's.
~ Vacation at Grandma's.
Select prizes from among the 1ol.
lowing articles: A big flag, box OF
candy ball bat roller skates, knife,
book or a doll.
Opal Jones is awarded the prize this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Eva Storm Wants to Visit
Her Grandparents When
Harvest Is Over

Dear Juniors have never written
to you before, so l will write about
what l was going to do in my vaca-
ton.
was going to visit my grandma
and grandpa, but grandma was taken
sick SO l don't know whether | will
get to go or not. l was not going till
after harvest because mamma needs
me here to help her.
If l could go I would get to go to
town whenever I wanted to go.
l hope l can go. | always have
gone and stayed while, but l think
grandma will get well.
Eva Storm, Age -.
Cedar, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
James Alvin Huffman
Wants to Hear From
~. Juniors

Dear Juniors:
AS my sister Cecilia is writing l
thought / would write too.
l am a little boy 10 years old; have
black hair and dark eyes. I go to the
Elm Grove school. My teachers name
is Mary Smith. | think her fine. My
papa takes the Daily Courier. His name
is James Huffman.
! have little baby brother five
months old. His name is Woodrow Err
vim would like to hear from some of
the Juniors Of my age.
James Alvin Huffman, age TO-
Chilicothe, Ia, r. No. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Dewey Hudson Is a New
Junior and His Home
Is in Batavia

Dear Editor:
I have never written before to the
Courier Junior.
I have two sisters. Their name are
Jessie Hudson, Georgia Hudson.
I go to school every day. My teachers
name is Mabel Alverson.
1 am in the fifth grade. My studies
arc reading, arithmetic, grammar and
spelling My schoolmates are Joy Har-
ris, Ralph Harris, Wallace Webb nd
Cecil James
For pets I have one pet colt one pet
calf and two pet pigs. We have seven
head of horses and two cows. We are
planting corn. l gather the eggs. l feed
the chickens.
Dewey Hudson, age 10,
Batavia Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Villa Latta Says Her School
Enjoyed a Picnic

Dear Editor:
My name is Vida. My school was
out last Friday. We had picnic that
day Ny teachers name was Miss
Sherman. Some of my playmates are
Raymond Greek. Hazel Creek and Al
bert Buchanan. Sometimes we had
eleven pupils or nine pupils at school,
I have two pets. One Of them its a
rabbit and one is dog. l will close
Villa Latta. age 8,
Birmingham, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS $

SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS.
/. Use one side of the paper only
Write neatly and legibly, using
INK or sharp lead pencil
4. Always. sign your name IN 1uli
and state your age.
q Do not copy stories or poetry
ana send us as your own WORK.
&. Number your pages.
Always state choice OF a PRIZE
~ : senarate piece of paper, Win
name and address In full.
7. Address envelope to The Courier
Junior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Jessie Hudson Has Many
Chickens at Her Home

Dear Editor:
have written before.
have on sister and one brother.
Their names and ages are: Georgia
Hudson, age IL; Dewey Hudson, age TO-
go to school every day. My teachers
name is Mabel Alverson. like her fine
My studies are reading, arithmetic. Ian
guage and spelling. I am in the second
grade.
My mamma has 1877 chickens and II
hens sitting.
My schoolmates are Florence Black
and Edith Heston.
Jessie Hudson, age 8,
Batavia, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Good Clocks

4. noon and midnight, day by day,
The good clocks everywhere
E,oid close their hands and hold them
up,
TO make their little prayer.
They make their prayer together al
who truly vigil keep,
AZ busy noon when we forget
AZ midnight while we sleep,
-Abbie Farwell Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Virginia Rice Likes to Play
But She Also Helps
Her Mamma
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor:
AS my brother is writing to your pa
per today I thought l would write too.
1 am a little girl 8 years old and I go
to school, but like vacation better,
when 1 can play with my playmates. I
like to have dinners in my playhouse,
built especially for me, and then play
house keeping like mamma does. / have
to work some Of the time too. My part
Of the work is drying the dishes ever~
evening.
Virginia Rice, age 8,
Milton u.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
SCHOOL COMPOSITIONS.

We invite all the Juniors to send IN
school compositions each week. The
writers can select prizes from among
the following articles: Roller skates,
shnok souvenir, spoon, beautiful
doll, knife, work basket, Dox OF cahoy'
letter paper or baseball.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
WANT LETTERS.

We want the Juniors to write some
very interesting letters, "newsy" let
.fer. Some Of the Juniors can write
Is their parents. Other Juniors might
vrite as though they were vlsitlng
some city. The reward for the pest
8iettar will be box Of letter paper ana
ENVELOPES, a book or a knife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Marjorie Latta Likes Her
Teacher, Miss Sherman

Dear Juniors:
My name is Marjorie. I am six years
old started to school last fall MY
teacher was Miss Sherman. liked her
fine. Some Of my playmates are Ethel
Anderson, Hazel Creek and Bernard
Roak. l will close.
Marjorie Latta,
Birmingham, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Bernice Kelly, a New Junior
From Lancaster, Mo.

Dear Juniors:
This is my first letter to the Courier
Juniors. am ten years Old l go to
school. have two pet lambs, three
dogs and one cat Mamma has about
sixty little chickens.
I hope the Juniors enjoy reading my
letter. like to read the Junior page.
Bernice Kelley,
Lancaster, Mo-, r. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Meta BURROWS Cats Name
Is ''Duke"

Dear Juniors:
This is the second time | have writ
\ ten to you. will write newsy letter.
We have one cat and one dog.
The cats name is Duke. The dog S
name is Shep.
have three sisters and two brothers.
We have about seventy five little
chickens
Meta Burtlow, age H.
Hedrick, Iowa, r. 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Pansy Burtlow Was Pro
NOTED to the Fourth
Grade

Dear Juniors:
AS have never written to you before
/ am very much. interested in the Jun
Tor page.
| was promoted to the fourth grade
third room. My teachers name will be
Miss Gail HARDWOOD.
Pansy Burtlow, age TO-
Hedrick Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
Petey Dink Asked to Send
His Foolish Four to
Hedrick

Dear Juniors:
| am writing to Petey Dink today.
Dear Petey:
| am sorry you cannot get rid of your
foolish four.
Just send it to Hedrick. a., and will
see that it don't get back.
Roy Powell,
Hedrick, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12
sENp our Posi- CARDS.

We are sending out post caIus ~
All the Juniors after their letters ~
stories are published.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-12

I DedT ELuItUI
l have never written before to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Searcf4i8l1t |
Farmers Join City Clubs.

A new method Of bringing together
city and rural people is that of Tren-
Son, Mo-, where farmers are asked to
Join the commercial club of the town.
The Commercial Club of Trenton now
has 500 members. over half of whom
arc farmers.
a telephone call was recently issued
- the farmers to come to a dinner
given to zoo visiting members of the
Commercial Club of St Joseph. Not a
farmer missed the call. and their wives
promptly prepared great baskets of
fried chicken. country boiled ham and
other delicacies for the feast The ban
Quet was given at the country club Of
Trenton. which is one country club
that - correctly named Tho members Of
the visiting club received a lesson In the
and townspeople which they are likely to
pront by in the future.
Through this cooperation the entire
county Is benefited The merchants In
town receive more trade because club
membership fnclines the farmer to pa
tronize his associates rather than the
mail order stores. The farmers receive
better prices for their products by be-
coming acquainted with the people who
need them. By cooperation better
schools are secured. both in town and
country, for the specialist in the town
schools comes out periodically to visit
the schools of the county. Tho good
roads movement. too, has been strength
ened by the combined efforts of farm
ers and townspeople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Friday Clearance of
Liberty Evening Wraps,
$500 and $3.50 each.
Were $1,000 to $500.

A great many of our Beautiful
Liberty Evening Wraps have
been marked for clearance at
prices which afford good saving
opportunities to those who take
advantage of this offering.
Each Wrap was imported by
US from Liberty & Co., Of Lon
don, and the markings were for
merly from $4,000 to $500 each.
Shaded Blue Silk Wrap. $500.
1 Shaded Maize Silk Wrap, $500.
I White Chiffon Wrap. $500.
Shaded Rose Silk Wrap, bead trim
med, $3.50.
Shaded Blue SILK Wrap. bead trim
med, $3.50.
Shaded Blue SILK Wrap. trimmed with
marabou, $3.50.
Shaded Green Silk Wrap, trimmed
with marabou. $3.50.
Wrap, Of asphodel silk, reversible
Wrap, Of cut velvet. amethyst. $3.50
Cut Velvet Black Wrap, $3.50.
Wrap of chiffon and brocaded velvet
rose. $3.50.
Second floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Misses Department.

8 Juniors Dresses. Of linen, In cne.pfsce
styles. long and short waisted in white, blue
and pink: sizes 1s and II. 1915 each. We're
So. 70 and $3.50.
2 Juniors Dresses. Of Powered wolfe and white
years: $3.50 each Were 5000.
2 Juniors Dresses, Of white creme. IN long
waited style: size IS. $50 each. Were S1160
cheeks; thrpeo1.rser iens tn & TED
models, IN one Of kind styles: sises 8 b Il
Years 1915 each. We're $3.50 $9.7D and
10 GirlS Spr4ne 0bats IN thres-quartsr isaseh
both single and double breasted styles; navy,
checks and plaids In sizes r. II. Is. II and 10
years. $50 each. Were $500 and $3.50.
Misses Evening Dresses. Of chiffon snd
meaaaline, in mink, blue and green: size 10;
5000 each. Were 1880 and $3.50.
Navy Blue Velvet Dresses in sizes II ana
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Friday Clearance of
Folding Card Tables.

A lot (I4) Folding Card Tables,
slightly damaged; with leather
cite or green felt tops.
6 Burrowes' make, Se.25 each.
Were $3.50.
S Ferguson make, SI.25 each.
Were SI.o5.
5 Ferguson make, CSC each.
Were SI.25. ...
And the following:
l Chamber Suite, Jacobean design. in
old oak finish. The design is very rich
and pretty. and especially suited for a
guest room.
Bed, full size. $15.oo-was $4,000.
Dresser. S1s.75-was $500.
Chiffonier, s19.75-was $500.
Toilet Table. triple mirror, s17.5o-
was $3.50.
! Fumed Oak Buffet, two large dish
cabinets and velvet-lined driver for
silverware; s22.50 Was $4,000.
Fumed Oak Dining Chairs, genuine
Spanish leather slip seats, box frame
construction: S2.95 each. We're $3.50.
! Fumed Oak Sectional Desk and
Bookcase. consisting of top, desk sec
ton: two large drawers, book section
and base, s2I.50. Was $33.26.
Sixth noor, G strest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
China Department.

/ Decorated Covered Gravy Tureen and Stand
SOC. Was Sl.Uo.
Decorated Covered Butter Dishes 15c each
Were soc.
Gold Incristed Limoges China Sugar aat
Cream Set slightly imperfect: $2.S5. Was $500.
Imported Decorated Covered Dish, Csc. Was
Decorated Limoges China Platter, 14-inch
size; 81. 90. Was $500
Handsomely Decorated Incrusted Gold
Plate sla-inch size; $l.25. Was $3.50
Imported Decorated Fruit Bowl, SOC. Was
S1.O0.
Richly Decorated Imported Cake Plate, soc.
Was Sl.o0.
Imported Green and Gold sauceboat and
Stand Soc. Was 500
1 Imported Decorated Chop Plate, imperfect;
soc. Was $l5o.
Decorated Copeland Ware Cracker Jar. $500.
Was $500.
Imported Decorated Chocolate Pot, Toe. was
$1.76.
Imported Decorated 7-ptecs Stein Set, $500.
Decorated German China Syrup PITCHER %
Plate, Csc. Was 75c.
Hand painted French China Salad Bowl.
81 co. Was S2.25.
j Decorated German China 7-piece Berry or
Salad sct, Use. Was S200.
Is Imported French China Dinner Plates in
mn assortment Of patterns; Use each. Were 35c
und SOC.
l!t.h dcor. q strest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Friday Clearance Of
Women's Silk Dresses.
$12.75 Each.

Remaining styles of our
Dresses for afternoon and even
ing wear, left from the winter
season, marked at $12.75 for
clearance. They are of char
meuse, taffeta, chiffons, nets and
laces, in a number of good mod
els, and in colors suitable for the
youthful or the elderly. Navy
blue, black, white, pink, blue
sizes 81, SO and 80.
Only small number of dresses,
but remarkably good choosing
for those that can be suited.
S12.75 each. Were SIS to SAG. 50.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Boys Clothing Department.

8 Boys. Atwood overcoats, in serviceae le
shades Of gray and tan, made in convert Die
collar and hig6-neck styles; sizes 3, 4, 5, s. Z,
8 and o; 1885 each We're $500.
80 pairs Boys Tan and Gray Wool knicker-
bockers; full lined; sizes to II; Csc each.
Were $3.50.
10 pairs Boys Atwood Sweaters. in plain
white and white with colored Trimmings sizes
8 and years: .25 pair. We're s2.25
IS pairs Boys Fine Quality Cotton Pajamas
in plain colors and stripes, size 10 years; osc
20 Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas. attractive
striped effects; size years; 5sc each. Regu-
larry 31O0.
10 Boys Shirts Of Fine Quality Madras, Win
lanndertd collar band in attractive stripes: sizes
IL, 1911 and "A neckbands; slightly soiled; 15c
each. Were 500.
Boys All-wool Overcoats, serviceable mi1-
lures, with convertible collar; sizes 10 and ~
$5.95 each. Were $500.
Is Russian Blouse Wash Suits, plain coiors and
stripes: sizes 2Ia to years; 1866 each. Were
$295.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
MISS LATHROP URGES
MOTHER PENSION LAWS
Tells of Evolution Of Methods for
Care Of Dependent Children
in Lenten Talk.

The big problem for the United States
today Is how to keep the surroundings
of the child, especially the dependent
child, with no family, dignified and
pure, and how to make the coming
generation effective in its turn. TINS
was the declaration made by Miss
Julia c. Lathrop, chief of the federal
children's bureau, at the fifth OF the
series of Lenten meetings under the
auspices of the Associated Charities.
held this morning at Rauscher's. Rev.
u G. B. Pierce. pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church. presided.
II is Significant, said Miss Lathrop,
In a discussion of the evolution OF the
methods by which dependent chiidren
are cared for, that the three STATES
that first passed mothers pensions laws
did 1t at the instigation OF the Judges
Of their juvenile courts.
Mothers Struggle Hopeless.
These Judges constantly saw mothers
trying to do two things at once, earn
a livelihood and care for their on
spring, with the consequence that they
succeeded in neither and broke down
"In other words" continued the speak
ar. '.the work of caring for the growing
generation should begin through alo
given in the home and through the
mother. The laws of New Zealand and
Denmark are better than ours because
their operation is not contingent on aoso-
lutte restitution. They assure aid IN vary
ing amounts necessary to bring the m
come of each family up to a living
standard Nothing merits our study
more than suitable mothers pension laws.
either under that name or under that OF
social insurance.
DR.. Hall Opens Discussion.
DR.. Percival Hall. president of the Co
lumbia Institution for the Deaf, opened
the ensuing discussion with an expiana-
tion of how the District of Columbia
discharges its obligations to its dependent
children The ideal arrangement, he SAID.
is the finding of suitable private homes
for them, although it is often a difficult
matter Personally, he stated that he
favored one big institution for such
youngsters, arranged on the cottage plan
and with all necessary educational Ia
cilities He concluded with the declara-
ton that the board of chldren's guardi-
ans needs-drst, a greater interest IN its
work on the part of the people OF tine
District second, a greater interest IN
the institutions in which children are
placed by the board, and, lastly. larger
support from the public revenues.
Stanton j. Peelle, formerly chief JUS
tice OF the United States Court of Claims.
and others participated in the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-18
Friday Special in
Towels and Napkins.

Two special lots that we have
secured through peculiar whole
sale conditions, offering greater
savings than the average sale
provides.
100 DOZEN HUCKABAcK row.
ELS, subject to slight imperfections,
such as heavy threads, oil spots and
similar small defects, which do not
inJure them in the slightest. Sold
only by the dozen.
$1.00, $l.25, $l.50, $1.75 and 500
the dozen.
They are worth one-third more.
$50 DOZEN HEMMED DAMASK
NAPKINS, slightly imperfect-such
as heavy threads, but free from
holes or breaks, and we believe cap
pable of giving excellent service.
$3.50, $3.75 and $500 dozen.
Worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Second floor. Eleventh street