davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
"Y" SWIMMING
CAMPAIGN WILL
BEGIN TUESDAY

The Y. NJ. c. AS annual campaign
for safety FIRST In the water" the
prevention OF deaths by drowning.
begins March 20 In both the Adams
ave. and the EliEabeth-st. branches.
with Prof George II. Corsan. OF the
University OF Toronto. In charge OF
instruction. The campaign will con.
t!nue until April 10 and viii include
both men and boys as students.
Teaching people to swim in 20
minutes Is one OF Prof. Corsan's &C
COMPARTMENTS. He will give an ex.
hibition OF swimming. diving and
rescue work In the water on the
evening OF March 20, following
which the instruction OF those en-
rolled as students viii begin.
over 500 men and boys learned to
sv I'm in the Y. NJ. c. A. plunge last
summer. according 10 the report or
the physical department OF that In
stitution. Still there were so drown
irgs during the outdoor swimming
season. and I'm most OF these In
stances death was the result OF the
victims inability TO swim.
To safeguard against this unnec-
essary loss OF life the Y. 81 c. A. Is
putting on its swimming campaign,
SO that not only IT'S entire member
ship but many men and boys outside
IT'S present membership may know
how 20 swim and even save lives In
emergencies. The instructor viii
give thorough training In resuscita-
ton by the Shafer method, in which
the victim Is placed on his abdomen
and made 10 breathe.
Special classes are being organ
lied among the Sunday schools and
Boy Scout organizations OF the city
for instruction during the approach
ing swimming campaign.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
TWO WAYNE JURY
BILLS INTRODUCED
Yron 3 staf correspondeat.

LANSING. Mich. March 24s-Two
bills. one lesali1ing the present prac-
Gee q the Wayne county jury com
nissioa and the other extending the
tsrms Of circuit court commissioners
cf Wayne county. were introduced
n the senate Tuesday.
Senator Robert Y. ogg introduced
the jury commission bill. which pro-
vides that the commissioners may
divide the city Of Detroit into ave
districts by wards for the better
administration OF their respective
duties. The bin contains a referen-
drm clause.
Senator George Scott's bill length
ens the terms OF once Of circuit
court commissioners In counties OF
more than 10000 population TO four
years. The present term is two
years
The Wayne jury commission win
| probably do as II IL minded in the
nStter In any event
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
TO KNOW CHRIST
is TO KNOW GOD,
SAYS DIR. STEWART

We are stewards Of the mysteries Of
God" said the Rev George c. Stew
art In his MONDAY Lenten address
in the. Niles theater. There are
some people who profess to be i'm
patient OF whatever Is mysterious.
Life and religion Is 70 them clear.
practical. made OF good hard substan-
tial facts. and they leave to poets
and painters, Missionaries aud priests.
the world OF. cloud and mist and
spirit life. But the most precious
things Of life are after all most mys-
terious. like birth and death. and
thought and love and life itself.
1T Is fashionable today. TO talk
OF theology In terms OF modern
thought We are told that the mod
ern man must be approached in an
accommodating frame OF mind. Many
eager scholars are concerned not
with safeguarding the faith and
seeking to represent truth adequate
~, but how we can represent II most
paiatably. We ask OF a doctrine,
not is IL soundy but Can I induce
Jones 10 see IL In that light How
can we retrenslate its antiquated
formularies so that Jones can honest
" become an adherent In spite OF
his doubts? And so every effort IL
made 10 minimize the incarnation,
and instead OF God I am told that
Jesus Christ Is after all but man
the highest and noblest OF men-but
a man.
do you realize what the eorol-
laries OF that denial are? n he
ceases 10 We God. he ceases 10 be the
ultimate and absolute Lord Of my
bfe. the object OF my faith and adora-
tion. the standard OF my morality.
II am net Indifferent TO the quest
OF philosophy for God. the age long
search OF the mind for its God even
though IL does not know Christ. I
do not know how God, who is a splr.
II. embodied himself In human flesh.
but I believe Il. / DO not know how,
but DO know this. that all know
Of God know from Jesus Christ.
and II is enough for me 10 know
that God is Christlike being Al
that Jesus Christ Is. God is; all the
tenderness, all the justice. all the
forgiveness. patience. all the love
that poured itself out. Il true Of the
Father.
IL We know the Son. II we know
Christ through experience and faith,
we must know the Father.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

who was playing BOTTLES at the time
picked me up and. holding me close
in his arms. said. We big ones
make mistakes at times. and we
can't nnd fault with the little ones
who do e."
"Since that time have tried never
TO see my mother before my audi
ence although her criticism OF my
work Is the best I ever had All
that am. however. I owe 10 her.
and to fulnn her ideal OF me has
been one OF my greatest ambitions
in fact, the ambition that has en-
braeed all the rest"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
LABOR COUNCIL
PREFERS CHARGES

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March pa
Especial. )-Kalamazoos Trade and
Labor council has appointed a com
nittee TO prefer charges against
Homer n. Waterman. secretary Of
the Michigan Federation OF Labor.
and conduct a hearing in the near
future on the charges. Waterman,
who Is a member Of the local Trades
Council, vsz At one time an officer
Of the organization. He also aided
IN getting out . souvenir program
three years ago. II II said that
trouble II the outgrowth Of differ.
ences over this publication. Water
man states that he II willing 20
have . thorough investigation and
his friends say the whole affair has
been stirred mp through Jealousy.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
POTATOES REQUIRE SPACE, BUT, IF
WANTED, HERE'S WAY TO GROW THEM
nv PROF. SPADE.

The Irish potato requires a deep,
well pulverired soil rich In moisture
and potash. This with early plant
Ing. frequent and thorough cultiva-
ton TO preserve moisture and spray
ing for healthy foliage insures a
good crop. BE sure that your spad'
Ing is deep and all Jumps well crush.
ed In the potato plot.
The average yield for an exten.
slve area runs about IS bushels to
an acre. but many market gardeners
with foFethought and good tillage
run this crop up 20 200 and 800
bushels an acre. An acre Is approx.
irnately e00xs00 feet.
Thus the backyard farmer II he
has SUFFICIENT space, sees that the
conditions are right and then exer.
cises the proper care. can hope for a
crop that would give him the 20 or
% bushels he desires TO store in the
cellar for the winter.
AS soon as the lettuce. radishes
and onions are out late potatoes may
be put In the same spot. and s or s
bushels may be grown anyway. II
space is restricted. onions greatly
impoverish the soil and potatoes re.
Qrire much plant food. so II is best
10 take steps 10 fertilize the area
before planting the second crop. A
rotation OF onions and potatoes Is
rarely attempted by market garden.
ers but is permissible for the man
with the small plot
Potatoes are propagated from
tnhers. or their eyes. When the po-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
RAsP6ERRIEs.

A few raspberry bushes, both
red and black. will produce sup
ply for the family for six or eight
weeks OF the year II early and
late varieties are planted. Spring
setting OF plants In well prepar-
ed soil. and three 10 four feet
apart. Is advised. Get good plants:
pinch back the new branches the
first year; leave four or Ave good
canes to each hill. and the second
year win see good yield. Mar
ket growers usually abandon the
bushes after three years OF fruit.
ing. II the backyard gardener
wants raspberries next year he
should provide for them this sea
son.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
JAIL YAWNS
FOR AUTOMOBILES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March pa
Unless George Coll. 2s. Of Cham.
payne. III. can prove that he was
sober when his automobile went on
a rampage here yesterday. he will
End himself In the Marion county
workhouse for term OF days The
police allege that while intoxicated
Coll allowed his machine 10 shove
an electric about and muss ~ all up.
City Judge Deery has been rather
stern In such cases
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

tatoes are cut In several pieces the
idea is not the number OF eyes In the
piece but the sine OF the piece. For
the piece is food. The more food the
stronger the initial growth OF the
plant. Too many eyes IN one piece
are TO be avoided as this divides the
strength OF II and produces several
weak stalks instead OF few strong
ores.
The tip or "seed end" OF the pota-
20 may contain several eyes In a
group, while the rest OF the tubcr
has eyes singly or rarely In more
than pairs. The best way TO cut
smaller ones is lengthwise in half TO
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

pie would cost for carfare'
Il have always saved money. even
when I frst began TO earn a moder-
ate salary. I can remember how
proud I was when was able to save
SIS . week out Of my salary. and II
I made n ST. my mother and. !
we're N happy as though had had
my salary raised
Even when was only ave. re-
member wanted TO play Sissy In
'The silver King. although was
supposed to take the part OF little
boy.
Miss Blankie looked me over and
said. I believe you can play Sissy.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
"STONEWALL"
JACKSON'S WIDOW
is DEAD AT SO

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. March "a
Mrs, Mary Anna Jackson. widow OF
Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson. noted
confederate leader. died at the old
Jackson home here today at the age
az So years. after an illness OF sew
eral months.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
TEACHERS BILL
is ADVANCED
From a sfor CorTespor fenf

LANSING. Mich, March 24y--sen-
stor Leonard verdier's bill providing
. retirement fund for Michigan
teachers received the approval OF
the senate In committee OF the
whole yesterday afternoon and will,
in all probability. come up for final
passage by that body this afternoon.
Consideration OF the bill provoked
q wordy battle, with Senators Yer.
der, Murtha and F1tzgibbon support.
ing the bill and Senators Straight.
Powell and Woodwork attacking IL.
Senator Straight based his fight on
IN attempt TO attach referendum
clause to the bill but was unable 10
DO 90. Passage OF the bill without a
rsferendum clause would make q
unconstitutional. he alleged.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

divide the number of eyes Seed
potatoes should not be cut any con-
siderable length OF time before
planting
The ground should be In such
shape that the seed can be planted
al least four inches below the sur
face. Later they must be hiiled up
TO keep the young tubers covered.
This with about half dozen light
civilizations during the season to
preserve tine moisture, and the
application OF Paris green II blight
appears. and Il Is pretty sure TO au-
rear. means potatoes In the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Two eay CITY Banks Merae.

BAY CITY. Mich. March 24,--Del
tails for the consolidation OF the
First National and the Bay City Saw
ings hanks were completed yesterday.
The banks VIII have a Joint capital
OF 100000 anc VII have a new
building. There are now -four banks
in the city where there were former.
IL seven.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

can't you Ny mother looked fright
ened. bat I said. oh. yes. ma'am.
l know can play H. And l did.
Il never had in all my life but one
spasm OF stage-fright, and that was
when playing in BOTTLES Baby |
looked over the footlights straight
into my mothers eyes. had start
ed long speech. but rs ] caught the
expression OF my mothers face. so
full OF love and pride. my little heart
almost broke with the fear that !
should not fulnn her confidence in
me.
Il stopped short and began TO cry.
I remember that the Englishmap
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
LEWIS is LOW
TYPE OF MAN

TERRB HAUTE. Ind. March "a
vernie Alphonso Lewis. confessed
aatiron slayer OF four member OF
the VIII Balding family. Is not In
sane. He Is a low type OF man.
hood. This was the theory today OF
Prosecutor Richard werneke and
Detective Fedderson. who traced
Lewis.
Lewis In q low type man 20
hardened that he has little feeling"
said Fedderson.
The mother was grief stricken 10
day and declared her son had been
mentally unbalanced for some time.
Reports from the hospital today
Indicated no Improvement In the
condition OF clifford, IL. and Irene.
three. whose skulls were crushed by
Lewis natiron.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

monte course win be given in the
armory. Thursday evening. April /.
~ Charles Wakefield Cadman. the
American composer and pianist.
whose Indian songs win be inter.
prstsd By Princess Tsianina Red
feather. messosoprano.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Ilartin and Gam
Delight Hlg Audieace

There w. WI larUs asdisncs
= The armory. Tussday svsning. to
1sotsn attsntively ana apprsciattvsly
~ quite . dslightful concert ~ no
oorGo Martin, tenor. md Rudolph
0nnx pianist. and - sppland botA
of11cls with such snfhusiasm 60 %
Mn many sxfra numbsss from each
~. Martin. who - . secure
$3.50 IN ne lfsrups1ltan opera
1000 and whose spsratic star he
- steadily b the ascss1Ant sihcs
Casuso LEFT America q few weeks
20. and al the sood roles. par
1pgcoL have bean Given 10 Martin.
1nnde his first appearances IN Detroit
o1khough he has been . music fsstt-
NJ artist IN Ann Arbof and many
Detroit music lowers had heard him
- the university town.
1r. Martin quite captured the an
dIsnce. He could not hide his Irish
characteristics beneath hiS ItaiiAn-
Nd name. and he smiled IN such .
friendly way. and his eysa tvinkied
- merriiy that tho audience liked
HIM the moment he stepped on the
p1afform. He sang % well and gave
- srscionsly and generously Of his
lovely voice that It was . pleasure
9 have the privilege Of aDplauding
Mn.
Although his songs were al that
could BE- desired Of Q thoroughly
. capable singer. his three operate
screenings undoubtsdly stood ont
Alone and win be remembered long
81 Following the aria from Ia
I0sca." Mr.. Martin gave the Clowns
oong from '.Pagliacci.. and Dome
> mobile from "Rigoletto." singing
"a three with al tho brilliancy Of
VIZ. tone color and dramatic nt-
nSss which might have been sxpset-
- had the sftist been ON the Metro
+ polltan stage In the complete opera
ourroundings. The Clowns song
keyond q doubt has never been sung
- exQuisitely on the local concert
ckass ~ Il was By Mr.. Martin. n
; vas the beauteous sem Of the even
llr Martins voice b an sweetness.
color and tenderness. and n it>lacks
Ne ringing volume OF Caruso. Il 10
- thoroughly satisfying In other
unys that one 10 content 10 have Il
- e n. Also. n has been beauti-
, my trxined and developed and its
/. ouner uses Il with sure artistry.
11r. 0ans, who has not played In
s DooTolt IN . dosen years. won I'M
+ u1un1 favor. also. In many respects
s ~ p1Aying was agreeable 10 listen
~ especially where his remarkable
nnGor work hsd opportunity 10 dis
10y itself. But, where power and
. - olRocts were required Mr.. Cam
E IN cuxiously short Of what might
1neo ben sxpsctsd IN % otherwise
<1oo11ont1y equipped IN artist. Mr.
80 n : master Of detail. playing
1v1rv no(e with exact prscision. His
~ = ooft. clear and pure. but
nnn snA delicate. and he gives the
rooalon o. bsing . stickler fos
6omo neatness, precissness and
rI1o but minutely careful dispatch
- wns happiest IN those numbers
&ego Ripping quick notes came
~ non HE nngors.
~ aocompanist for Mr.. Martin
|n - aympafhe<ic, sure. end ~
.I...>>uue..1 <has n Ssservok not onlv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Refused Electric Franchise.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March "a
The public service commission has
refused 10 allow citizens Of Gary 10
obtai ma franchise TO compete with
the Gary Heat. Light 4 Power Co,
IL was learned today.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

That guinea pigs furnish cheap
and appetizing meat is one OF the
discoveries OF German dietlsts forced
by the necessities OF food economy
during the war.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

ALBANY, n. Y.-Delaware q Hud.
son oficiais complained TO the police
that all railroad work was tied up
because two girls in the Y. W. c. A.
dormitory across the street sat at
their windows in their .nightgowns.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

CHICAGo-when two robbers
thrust revolvers under the nose Of
pretty Marie Dwyer. and ordered her
20 hand over the handbag. she did
on the jaw OF one OF the robberA
Both ned.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-Falling
asleep In BARRIERS chair, Mayor
Riddle. after ordering clean
shave" rot a clean hair cut, awak-
ins 70 nnd his head clipped tight
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
STAGE Fright? Sure Mary Pickford Had Stage Fright
But Only Once--Let Her Tell How 1t Happened

f7sss 4 sAs ss.rs s..sss,. @ , E,ss
~ fsssosd; .' Il y, Ss's Icy ss' q s' her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

GEORGE l. NORRIS
Collector q Taxes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Anniversary sale next week at Alb
bolts.
New lot black waists sl.00, at the
Vaughan Store.
Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Grant avenue
has returned TO her home, after passing
the summer at Maplewood, n. II.
Mrs. Etaat Eastman of Washington
street has returned to the city, after
passing several weeks in camp at Fair
lee.
Miss Grace Bartlett returned this
morning to her home in Groton, after
spending few days with relatives IN
the city.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. NJ. Beattie and
children of fremont street have returned
to the city, after passing two weeks with
relatives In Quebec and Enosburg FAILS
Mrs. Douglas NJ Barclay and two
daughters of Franklin street are passing
several DAYS at the home of the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Manchester
Of Randolph.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Barre
Yesterday were; Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Gould and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc.
Callum Of Portland, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Fiske OF Boston.
Officers and members Of Bright Star
Rebekab lodge. No. rs, are requested 70
meet in odd Fellows hall Sunday, Sept.
5. at I 80 o'clock 20 attend the funeral
OF our late sister, Mrs. Aurora Robinson.
Rev. and Mrs. J. b. Reardon and son
and daughter Of Church street, who have
been passing month in the southern
part Of the state, have returned to Barre
and the former viii occupy the pulpit in
the Universalist church Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Marion Upper, who has been Wis.
ting her father. George II. Upper Of
south Main street, since returning from
the session Of summer school Al the Uni
versity Of Vermont, i 10 assume her
duties Tuesday as a member OF the
teaching stat in the North Troy graded
schools
Rev. Clinton L. Scott Of Mortified is
10 conduct services in the Uniyersalist
church at williamstown tomorrow att
ernoon. Rev. @. r. Fortier, field secre.
tary for the Universalist churches Of
Vermont and Quebec. who was stationed
AZ Williamstovn during August, has re.
turned 10 his home in St. Albans, after
attending the state convention in Ches-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fan kid gloyes al Yaughan's.


Fall term of Miss Speare's private
school viii open Monday, Sept. Is.
n. L. Schriser has returned to I'M
home in Cambridge, Mass, after passing
several days in the Barre granite belt.
Louis Gauthier OF White River June
ton. former resident of Barre, was :
visitor in the city yesterday and to
day.
Mrs. Eleanor Pollard of Brook street
has resumed her duties in the McCuer
store in Montpelier, after passing sew
eraT days in Boston In the interests Of
the store.
Miss Jessie Robertson OF Boston, whC
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Johr
McAInn of Williamstown, is with hel
sister, Miss Annie Robertson OF heiti
avenue, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. White have re
turned 20 Morrisville, after passing !
few DAYS with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. White Of Mapl,
Grove while the state undertakers' con
yention was in session.
C. r. MeAllister, WHO has been visit
ing friends in Barre and Montpelier since
the close OF the state undertakers' con
vention, returned last night to his home
in st. Adams. Fred Hoiins, who came
here from Boston TO attend the conven'
ton, has also returned 20 his home.
Prof. w. A. wheaton Of Keith avenue
has returned from six weeks trip "a
ST. Paul, Mimi. where he was located for
number Of years. Professor Wheaton
will play the organ az the Universalist
church Sunday morning and next week
his pianoforte studio in the Aldrieh
building win be reopened.
Along the sport trail in Barre this aft
ernoon there il but one baseball entry,
the city series contest between the ltal'
ian A. c. and the Barre A. {. az the Ber-
lin street grounds Monday afternoon
the two teams meet az the Ayers street
park, but the game viii not be part
OF the series for the local championship,
Various clubs contributed their talent 20
the Barre All Stars, who set out late
this forenoon 20 figure in a valedictory
performance on the Randolph diamond.
Randolph and the All Starr have had a
hard time this season in trying 60 settle
a little question Of supremacy that arose
on the inside edge Of the summer. The
locals took along Mcndez, the Ssntsnder
moundsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Jane Watkins. who has been
spending = part II the summer at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Wat
kins. Of summer street, returned this
morning 70 Akron Q. En route she VII
visit relatives ID Moutreal
Mrs. Clarence n Kendrick and LITTLE
son. Ralph. Of Enosbure Falls. formerly
Of Barre. are passing = few DAYS with
friends in the city and Al the home q
ere formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
o. Cooley, IN East Montpelier.
1osaph Koralsky 81 Forgthe place
leaves the city this evening for New
York, w.hare ~ q 10 make business
visit II several DAYS he yin remain
with NFw York rriatieFs for tis He
lreu holiday Thursdar sui FRIDAY. #
rat wHek During his sl,sence tis tan
or shap in ths Easfmau blaek Eil b. IN
charge - Afiss Niahslius Furtsns ~
rarlfn street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
New Goods

We are showing a new line
of Percales, Galateas, Endur-
ance Cloth, Devonshire Cloth,
Duckling Fleeced, Heavy
Bath Robe Materials.
New Fall Hosiery for chill
dren and ladies'. New Mum
sing and Bennington Under
wear.
New styles in Corsets for
the fall of 1915. In fact, our
fall line is nearly all in stock,
ready for your call.
Our basement is nearly all ready.
Two weeks more will finish it-then
for values that will make our store
the talk of the town.
Just now we are taking care OF
children's school wants. A new
Sweater viii be one of these wants.
New Hose that viii wear. Cloths
for waists and dresses. The real,
serviceable kinds, that viii wash and
look new again.
Samples by parcel post free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
Who Will Claim Them1

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post.
Office for the week ending sept 3 were
as followsg
Men-Louis Caslsni, Richard Dover
f2l. c. Leo Jerue, Charles n. Mortimer.
Edward Morgan, Antonio Riva.
Women-Mrs. G, \. Finch, Mrs. Edith
Lamb, Miss Roxy Myatt. Miss Mar
guerite Moves. Mrs. N. c. Russell.
Merchants-Flint Dry Goods store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
When George the Third

was king. Dr. Samuel johnson Of diction
airy fame. received from the crown a.
annuity Of f300, thereby becoming re.
lieved Of much anxiety during his later
years. Other similar instances can b
quoted. National LII 1ns. Co, Of VI
iMutusll s. s. Ballard. general agent
Lawrence building, Montpelier, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
The European War

with prices all kinds Imported Goods 10 buy safely and not
of
raising
Dress odsarea paof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
Dress Goods

For a short time you can
buy from us Hamilton Serges
at very low prices.
All Dress Goods in colors of
Navy, Reds, and Copenhagen
Blue, on account of shortage
in dyetsuffs, will be hard to
get, even at an advanced price,
later on.
We have paid 21sc per yard more
for Serges than last season, with
an advance double that amount to
be charged before September Is
over.
Thirty six.inch Hamilton Serges
in Navy, Cardinal, Garnet, Copen-
hagen, Brown and Black. This lot
for few days longer at soc per
yard.
Forty four-inch Hamilton Serges,
all colors. This is their No. Is,
advertised so much in all of the
leading magazines. This now at
75c per yard.