davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11
No. 666

This is a prescription prepared sgvEs
for MALARIA or cHlLtS q rs.s and
Five or six doses will break any .1S n,;II not
IL taken then as a tonic the reye, ever, ~' ,ban
return. Il acts on the liver peIse. .aLso 25c
CaIomel and does not griPe OF s'eAen'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-11

If you wish any blessing look for II
yourself. f.-Arrian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Important Work Being Done for Future
Generations in R~eforesting Millions
of Acres of Waste Land

and is almost as choice n tree as the
Douglas fir. The lodgepole pine OF the
Indian offers itself to propagation
and yields good timber, while the
white pine and the spruce Of New EaS-
land grow forests that may well he
objects Of national pride.
1t is interesting TO note that these
magnificent forest trees which develop
into such herculean proportions come
from SEED that are little larger than
the proverbial progenitor Of the mus
tsrd plant. If every seed on one En-
gelmann spruce were to grow into q
tree the whole of the United states
might become a solid spruce III lnta' 20
within the generation. \ pound 4
Engelmann spruce seed contains l1o,-
600 possible plants. In a pound ~ the
seed Of the Douglas fir there are i0,-
600 individuals. II a single tree should
yield 100 pounds of seed and every
seed should grow the area that would
be converted into forests would BE
enormous.
YET as a matter Of fact each hum
dred pounds of such seed probably
produces less than one tree that grows
to maturity. This figures out. in the
case of the spruce, one survivor ont
Of a possible II 600, 900. 1t becomes ,y-
dent that u of the myriad of seeds
which one of these trees yields before
il finds its way to the lumber mill not
two succeed in producing other great
trees. If each accomplished this md
the forest wealth OF the nation would
be doubled. 1t therefore seems some
what strange that the economy ~
nature should have become a plat.tuie.
The manner in which tree seed ;
produced Is interesting and constitutes
a new industry. Most of the important
lumber trees are conifers and ever
greens. In the fall their cones mature
and drop to the ground. At the ass
of the fingers of these cones nature
has planted the tiny seed. She made
the cone round that it might roll away
and find possible root at a distance.
AS the cone rolls about and dries oIt
the seeds shake out of II, So are tN,y
scattered. If nature had not been
careful about these details she prob
ably would never have grown any f..
ests at all.
The forest service, when the scl-
- Wa SSNu Npihts, OItIS ~
from the people who live in thu poe
Sions where the right sort Of ~,.,
ahound all cones that may he hr.
in. The cones are paid for at lr .S
around 80 cents a bushel. Men. " ~.0
and children go into the forest ~
collect them. 1t is the season v p
the children Of the forest regions q ."
their golden opportunity for ,a'
money.
When the cones are in the pos
sion Of the foresters they are dr., 20
and placed in shakers that opcrl'. %
the principle of the BARRE e.,
Here they are shaken until tn,
seeds have been Jared out.
empty cones are thrown away lr.
tiny seed gathered ready for H."
ing into the beds. So is the M"
for the forest incubators secur-!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

plants of Norway pine. which was the
early profitable growth of the region.
and these are being steadily reestab-
lished. In the Black Hills region of
the Dakotas devastating fires have left
their scars upon the landscape where
once lowered the yellow pine, and here
the little nursery trees Of the same
family are now being set out as patches
upon the black waste that has been
created by the fire demon. Altogether
there are fifteen of these nurseries
scattered about the map in the same
miscellaneous way as are the national
forests and each working out the
problems peculiar to its region.
Probably the most interesting Of the
tasks Of the forest nurseries Is that to
be found on the Nebraska National
Forest, which, by the way, has the dis
tinction Of being so designated despite
the fact hat 1t is entirely treeless.
The national forest without vegetation
Is located among the sand hills Of west
ern Nebraska. The region Is a prac-
teal waste, used only as a cattle graz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

ing country, and unable to support
farms.
The sandstone mountain ranges that
once traversed the country a little
further west have been broker down
by time and the winds have slowly
drifted them to the eastward, convert
ing the level plain into a sea Of sand
dunes. Grass has overgrown these
dunes, giving to them a form that is
somewhat permanent. Here and there,
however. the wind is likely to get be-
meath the grass and cut u the dry
sand. The top Of a Hill may thus be
TRANSPORTED into a cup that looks like
the crater of a volcano. Many strange
and fantastic effects are produced in
this way.
Ii was determined a decade ago that
this waste region should be converted
into a forest. 1t was otherwise use
less and all that part Of the world was
in dire need Of timber. A nursery was
established and the task Of planting
200, 600 acres Of sand dunes with trees
was begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Years We're spent in determining the
sort of trees that would survive in
these surroundings where trees had
never grown before. Little plants
We're taken up from the forests Of the
Black Hills, from the Rocky Mountain
regions that most nearly Appropriated
these conditions, from the nearest for
est regions UP Michigan way. They
We're planted in the sand dunes, but
only two varieties s~urvived-the yell
low pine and the jack pine.
These We're hardy species that grew
in much of the fringe of the Great
Plains region and did not require a
great amount of rainfall. Some of
h jack pines that were planted
twelve years ago are now old enough
TO bear seed and the baby trees are
being sown from parents that have
proved themselves on the sand dunes,
and the resulting crop is expected
to show itself better adapted than
the varieties that have gone before.
Eventually n great forest will wave
its evergreen tops above a region that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

was once a waste Of shifting sand that
gave little return for the space II &C.
cupied on the map.
The great advantage of forests that
are planted by the hand of man rests
in the fact that the very best varie-
ties of trees may be selected for the
planting. When trees are thus set
out it is fifty to a hundred years
before the crop of timber is to be
harvested. Men living to-day will
realize no profits from the planting.
Incidental benefits. such as the pro-
lection Of watersheds, may he felt
earlier. Of course. but the people Of
the future will harvest the timber
crop.
These profits of the long run con-
Germ the nation. They make it a
better proposition 10 take bare land
and seed it into the best producing
timber than TO accept the same areas
already covered with the varieties that
nature has placed Upon them. But
il requires a very unselfish farsight-
edness to spend money to-day for the
benefit of generations yet unborn.
Congress is appropriating some money
for such a purpose. but the amounts
are small and the task is so large that
progress toward its accomplishment
is very slow.
When consideration is being given
to the desirable varieties for planting
the Douglas fir, most magnificent tim
Der producer of them all. attracts first
attention. 1t finds its ideal home in
the Rockies m the Pacific coast
anges. 1t stands $50 feet high in
its stocking feet and Is twelve feet
through at the base. If the Douglas
fir were substituted for the natural
growth Of the region in which it also
thrives the timber crop of a hundred
years from now would probably be
worth ten times as much as il will
otherwise yield.
The Western yellow pine is a hardy
growth for the lower attitudes. The
Engelmann spruce pushes back the
timber line far up among the SHOWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

sist the cold and drought. They took
hold of their task of forest building
n grew rapidly.
1t was a somewhat elaborate and ,x-
pensiye method of establishing forests
where they were badly needed. but IL
ACCOMPLISHED the desired end. II was
proved to be the method best fitted for
the task in hand. Where the work was
done under favorable circumstances
and on n large scale II might be- ac-
complished at a cost of IS an acre and
ranged from that minimum TO a sum
twice as great.
For the past two wears all other
methods have been quite generally
given over In preference to that of
planting nursery STOCK IN the open.
Nearly all OF the lo'ooo acres forested
ms spring were SET OUT III TINS way
mere are d iew SECTIONS IN winch
SEED may De p~roaueasled WIN success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Saving on the Gas Bills
.tTALK about handing 0It 20
a ranges or rcUt!u-
out at "A nominal D.!

''TALk about handins oa' 80
gas range or rcut!u-
out at a nominal t
said a man in the employ OF s 4
company, there is another item .. At
encourages gas consumption, asa .
is wall papers.
III I were running the huS.D,..
would hand out free wall paiurs.
| would do the choosing. Ri,n
greens and browns-thcy are '''
ors that bring up your bills drt y
profits"
How many people realize thai
percentage of their gas mon'>
he sunk into their walls and
1t may be only a matter of "
your wall paper whether N".
m or three burners,
White walls. Of course, ah'
least light; only 80 per rc
nearly everybody wants SOM
meet the eye. \ chrome yc
serbs only SO per cent, Paper
orange shade rohs you only 20
cent. Of your light.
1t is when YOU get into 81.
and greens and browns that .
begins to DIN. \ dark 81,
paper, so restful 10 III. cNr o.
So per cent. of the light.
of a deep chocolate leaves u'
cent. Of the light rays f."
power OF absorption IS 90 l,'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
20 YEAR HERMIT lURED BACK 70
CIVILIZATION BY MOVIE SHOW

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 3d.
Frank volyin, hermit Of Santa
Anita Canyon, Is planning to cut
his hair, don shoes and return TO
civilization. So
For 20 years he has lIved life
Of contentment In the mountain
solitude. But the other day he
took a walk to town and saw a
motion picture show, and now the
wilderness holds no further charm
for him.
Twenty years ago Frank volvin
was q barber in Boston. But hair
chopping pailed on him and he
therefore resolved to q hermitfng
he would 60.
So he came to California and
strobe into the Big Santa Anita
canyon. a dog at his heels, q rifle
over his shoulder. He built q crude
shelter of rocks and became
landmark.
In time his ammunition was ex-
hausted. He threw his rifle away
then and took to trapping game
and filling the soil. On fertile
ground near his hut he cultivated
garden.
When Uncle Sam made forest
reserve out OF the canyon he let
Frank file homestead on bit
of land. Government trails were
cut into the forest and Frank,
whiskered up to his eyes, worked
on them with will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
UP IN THE AlR
OVER CITY LINE

When will the municipal tide
flats car line begin operation?
No one seems to know anything
about It. The first car was
scheduled to run today, but Mani
ager Bean of the T. r. & p. cnm-
pany went to Seattle and forgot
about the new line.
The line is ready to operate.
with the exception of electric
block Signals, and it will be two
months before these arrive, oue;-
missioner Woods has turnS1i the
line over to tie 4. II. & r.
In the meantime several han /.
bred men on The tideflats seon-
tinue to walk three and fous e.
ira miles across to their werh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

century was placed on their
name by neighborhood gossip. A
neighbor charged the sisters with
"unladylike conduct" she saidz
they called her names and an
noyed her. After a sensational
trial before the school board theI
sisters certificates were declared
forfeited. For 25 years they
fought for vindication. A day orr
two before Christmas they won
1t. They will probably resume
their work as teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

DR.. Hamilton, government rodent
ologist, to the city council today.
DR.. Hamilton has just completed
an investigation of the rat-plague
conditions in Tacoma. He report
ed that not one ship in 10 that
comes to Tacoma enforced the or
dinance.
The city council, declaring it.
self powerless to enfore the law,
today asked the government to
take action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Revolver Taken.

B. w. Walling. rooming at the
Western hotel, 1871 Commerce.
notified the police today that his
room had been burglarized last
night and .3S caliber revolver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
$50 men OUT OF
MIL WAUKEE SHO|

Three hundred and fifty M
waukee shop employees are out
employment here today.
Those affected are workmen
machine, blacksmith and boil
shops. All others are continual
at their regular posts.
The men were laid off on
temporarily, according to adv
from the master mechanics
flee, and it is said will res
work Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

1t Is likely that the next state
Legislature will be asked to de-
fine more definitely the grounds
upon which divorces may be
granted in this state. Judge
Chapman has suggested that tho
legislature report on the matter.
"The statute allows too much lati-
tude," he said yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
WHITE SALE--DOMEsTICs andLINENS
1870 OUTING sslc

Genuine Amoskeag 1921 quality, so pat
terms in stripes, checks and praids; also plain
gray. blue, brown and cream; regularly
12hc yard Special Q3o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
FAIL TO ENFORCE
RAT PLAGUE LAW

Although the city of Tacoma
has a good ordinance demanding
rat-guards on all ropes holding
steamers and ships to their docks,
the ordinance is not enforced and
there is danger at any time of
pleague-infested rats crawling off
the ships.
This was part of the report Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
7c PRINTS 4Ac

Best American Mills Prints, in dark indigo
and Calcutta blues, black, gray. claret, scar
let and shifting styles regularly &c 49,
yard. This sale f4O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Seattle is facing an overdraft
aggregating $1,7S3,511.24, in va
rious city funds. A great part
of the money has gone for street
railway, municipal light and pow
er projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Turn to the want ads, page 9.
II will save you time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

hall, Tuesday, Jan. IL. Doc. adv.
The following were elected Of
ficers of the State Historical So,
ciety yesterday: Henry Hewitt,
president; w. p. Bonney, secre-
tary; w. s. Dickson, treasurer;
Representative Calvin s. Barlow,
Mrs. McMillin of Hoquiam. Rev.
Painter and Senator Walter S.
Davis, curators.
BTANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv"
The Pierce County Women's
Democratic league will meet in
the Tacoma hotel at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Imported roll mops, Bismarck
herring. Duenwald's, 3f3 nth.
Advertisement"
United Spanish American War
Veterans will install officers at a
meeting Thursday evening.
Decorations. Hins, FlorIst. 8. Z a X.
"Advertisement"
A meeting of the Tacoma AL
club will be held Tuesday of next
week.
Tacoma oste0paths met last
night in the office OF DIR. w. +.
Thomas and reorganized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

MASS MEETING Sunday after
noon at $3.50 in First Presbyterian
church TO protest against u bill
proposed by hotel men and others,
like the Raines lasE that scandal
lied New York. % adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
You'll Find
= It Here 7.

Organization of the Tacoma
Ministerial alliance will be per-
fected at meeting Monday after
noon in the Y. M. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Agates polished and mounted
In solid gold. Pfaff, Jewclcr. III.
q st. ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
4 SHIPS GO DOWN

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Ger
Inan cruiser Karlsruhe has sunk
four more British and French
merchantmen, according to dis
patch from Las Palmas, Canary
islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Turn to the want ads, page @.
1t will save you time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Judge Gard sentenced John
Karwashki, 10 years old. to serve
from one to 10 years In the re-
formatory yesterday. He pleaded
guilty to a grand larceny charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

State Treasurer Ed Meath was
in Tacoma yesterday attending a
meeting of the State Historical
society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
WILL SLAY
Is COWS

The tuberculin test of milch
cows recently demanded by the
city council of all cows supplying
milk in Tacoma, will be given an
official test at the county poor
farm Saturday afternoon.
In a recent test at the farm,
16 OF FL cows were declared af-
fected with tuberculosis. These
16 cows will be slaughtered Sat-
urday, and Drs. w. ID. CARAT and
J. t. Seeley of the state veteri-
nary service. will attempt to prove
that the cows were really diseased.
Mayor Fawcett and the entire
city council will be present for
the post norton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Cincinnati has been lifted. The
Nolan sisters" as Cincinnati
knows them are once more elig-
ible to teach In the public
schools.
The faint that barred them
from the schools for a quarter (
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Commissioner Woods repor
to the city council today that w
had been completed on the 4
South Tacoma sanitary sewer
that the big pipe had been n
use. The sewer cost $4,000
was built by unemployedeit
r of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Opportunities for Economy Loom Large in
The Big January Sale Of White

But economy, although vital, is onl.
one Of the features contributing to thu
success Of the sale.
The thousands of beautiful under
garments, carefully chosen from tn,
best sources-the wide assortment al
every price from the lowest on up tt
the most exquisite lingerie apparel thai
appeals so iIresistibly to every woman
the high character of the materials
trimmings and workmanship-all evi
dence the fact that this sale leads il
savings and display.
$2.25 to $2.75 Muslinwear $1.95
Gowns in all styles. combinations and skirts,
charming garments of sheer. fine materials,
beautifully trimmed. Regular values 1926 to +
1918 Special. this sale ............... $1.05
$500 to $3.75 Muslinwear $3.50
"A group of very exceptional values including
gowns combinations and corset covers of fine
nainsooks. nearly all deliberately trimmed with
fine laces and embroideres
Our regular $500 to 1916 values, special,
TINS Gale .................... $2.So
Princess Slips Half Price
Large assortment of styles made of musns,
nainsooks and the finest mercerized batistes,
trimmed with fine laces and embroderies. well
made and perfect fitting Sizes "a to a.
Values 800 to $500 Choice at HALF PRICE
Envelope Chemise-The popular new gar
ment, made OF fine materials. nicely trimmed;
priced at .................. s5c, $f25, $2.25
25c, 19c Corset Covers 13c
Perfectly plain tight fitting corset covers, of
good muslin, regularly 25c.
Others with fullness and trimming with tor
chon lace, worth 19c, special, this sale at, .13c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

noy oCm. W aNoOu GOss orJIbttc
floral work. OBS O ct. Main 500.
Rev. A. G. Chaplin of Gloucest-
ershire, England, is dead, accord
ing to word received by Consul c.
e. l.. Agassiz here. Rev. Chap
lin was principal witness against
the fast specialist" DR.. Linda
Burfield Hazard. u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Prize Masquerade Ball. Moose
hall, Tuesday, Jan. IL. Doc. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Mercerized Damasks

Mercerized Damasks
800 Bleached Damask, IS in. wide. yard zoe
Soc Bleached Damask, so in. wide, yard 3Sc
--60c Bleached Damask, Ga in. wide, yard 40c
--75c Bleached Damask, ~ in. wide, yard soc
Pattern Cloths
$1.25 Mercerized Cloths, 2x2 yards. spe-
$3.50 Mercerized Cloths, 2x2h yards, spe-
All Linen Damasks
Special savings on splendid Scotch and Irish
Linen Damasks.
k--S5c DAMASK-64-in all linen bleached Irish
Danlask, dot. rose and chrysanthemum pat
terms. Special per yard ............. G9c
soc DAMAsK-64-n. all linen Scotch Damask,
heavy quality silver beached, assorted patterns.
This SALE yard ..,........ ............. soc
-&f.OO DAMASK-70-in. all linen Scotch DAM
ask silver bleached in lily, dot, pansy and fleur
de lis. This sale, yard Soc
-S1.25 DAMASK-70-in. pure linen Irish
Damask, bleached, dot, chrysanthemum, thistle,
poppy designs This sale. yard Csc
-$1 80 DAMASK-70-in. heavy Irish Linen
Damask, bleached in IA beautiful floral and
conventional designs. Sale price, yard %
--:35c SQUARES-30x30-in. linen finished hem
match; special, each ................. ZVV
1870 to 15c Ginghams 10c
$50 pieces 81 and 32 inch Amoskeag Dress
Ginghams in large assortment of plain colors.
stripes, checks and plaids. 11n
Sale price. yard ..................... lOI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

$l.UU MuSInWear DOC
Gowns in splendid variety. slipover and v
neck styles. crepe and nansook with pretty
lace Jokes and sleeves
Corset Covers of fine materials, beautifully
trimmed. perfect fitting.
Combinations OF drawers and corset cover
fine materials and trimmings special values
during this sale DOC
$1.25 Muslinwear 95c
Gowns, both high and sipover styles.
Combinations. corset cover and skirt or
drawers.
-Petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed,
Good materials, excellent workmanship and
fine trimmings throughout Special values dur
ing this sale at ....... DOC
$1.75 and $1.95 Muslinwear $1.45
Gowns in high, v and slipover styles.
Combinations of corset cover and skirt or
drawers.
--Petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Styles in splendid assortments, every gar
ment excellent values at $t.75 and $1.95 This
sale ............ ..'.s.... ..'.... %I.4o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Sheets, Cases, Spreads

Sheets, Cases, Spreads
SOC SHEETS, Note the size S1x99 in; Tx
extra quality; full Sin. hens This sale JC
-35c SHEETING, Utica brand heavy. 00o
full bleached; 81 in. wide. This sale, yard ZOO
Soc SHEETS, size 72x99 in. heavy cEn
quality, free from dressing. This sale. .OOO
bleached, 81 in. wide. This SALE yard .ZOC
-15c PILLOW CASES. Our hotel special,
heavy duck weave; size 42x36 in. f0n
This SALE each ............. ...... IOC
-25c PILLOW CASES, Utica brand, extra quail
ity; sizes 42x36 in. and 45x36 in. TO-
Very special this sale ............... IOO
-15c CAMBRIC, No. 60 Berkeley quality per-
feet goods yard wide. 10o
Extra special. yard .................. lOC
-121sc MUSLIN, genuine Lonsdale 49,
brand Extra special this sale. yard. -. Az
-8 1-3c OUTING, heavy quality checks, stripes
and paids, light and dark. E3o
-8 1-3c GINGHAMS, Amoskeag apron c3~
checks, fast colors. Very special yard. U4C
$1.75 Spreads $1.25
Famous Bates Spreads, heavy crochet weave,
hemmed ends; size 72x87 inches. q 0E
Sale price, each ................. YIiZO
$1.75 Spreads $1.25
White Dimity Weave Spreads, assorted floral
patterns, 74x88 inches. q 0E
Sale price, each ................ YtI6O
$500 Spreads $2.98
--s1x90 in. heavy Satin Spreads, raised designs,
hemmed, scalloped fringed cut W1 90
corners at, each ................. ~GuVV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Csc, 19c Corset Covers 13c

Perfectly plain tight fitting corset covers. of
good muslin, regularly 25c.
Others with fullness and trimming with tor
chon lace, worth 19c, special this sale, at, 13c