davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Luis Caba|Iero decreta Ia devo|u-
eion de las propiedades
intervenidas
Exile que los interesados Sc presenter personal.
mente a recojerlas y 81 no 10 hacen, los
amenaza con dejar intervenidas
las propiedades

cimientO de los intereSad0S que por
algun concepto no 81 presenter en-
Ell termino citaGo d tomar possession
de las mencionadas fincas, que estas
seguiran ~intervenidas Y administra-
Gas pOr la oficina respective, resell
viendose oportunamente 0 elias 10
que sea mas pr~ocedente."
Como Sc We por ell decreto que he
copiado, CabaIIero exile a los pro-
pietarios de las fincas in~tervenidas,
que SC presenter pers0nalmente den
tro de I'm tcrmino perentorlo a reel
Dir sus propicdades, y amenaza a
aQuellos que no 10 hagan, con decla-
rar intervenidas para slempre sus
p~ropiedades y aun despojarlos de e.
Has, segun Sc desprende de IA parte
final del articulo segundo del deere
TO.
Es indudablc cue todos los tamau-
lipecos que sc cncuentran en- Texas
expatriados, no cOncurriran personal
mente Il recuperar sus propiedades,
por tenor de ser victimas de las ven
ganzas de las autoridades ~carrancls-
tas, pues no tienen fe en- e. decreto
de amnistia lanZado hace pocos dlas,
porque csc decreto solo ha servldo pa
"a que algunos de los r~efugiados que
han cruzado la frontera Y regresado
a Tamaulipas, han sido aprehendidos
por las autoridades militares y cncar-
ce!ados.
Como digo antes, no es sincere ell
dccrcto de Caballero y este ha pro-
ducido mala impression entire todos
los refugiados, pues sc We que no han
desaparecido las animosidades contra
los que los revolucionarios consideran
sus enemigos por ell solo hecho de te-
ner propiedades.
FL CORRFSPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
B.iUTlLO.

b" BecNIi!e. TcAa>. Hos c"muni-
cau Iu" 81 Iia ruatru del preseuic
rui baulizado. cn la iglc>ia catdli-
ga Il niilo Ramon Hernandez. lIiiC
del senior Alberto HERNANDEZ y de ID
>"Ilora fedora Ernevarria lie Her
uindek.
Fueron padrlllos. 81 .enor Ricardo
Leon y Ia Senorlta i. de Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Ell qobernador M%aytorena paso re.
vista a sus tropas en- Mega.
les, Sonora
Tres mil hombres desfilaron por las GALES de la
villa sonorense.-Bocanegra hostiliza a los
carrancistas.--El trafico entire Mega
les y Magdalena

al dia el trayecto c~omprendido entire
ambas poblaciones sonorenses. Ash,
muchas personals del interior que Sc
encontraban aqui Y en- Nogales, So
nora, a causa de la suspension del
trafico ferrocarrilero con ell Sur,
han cstado regresando a las pobla-
clones donde tiencn establecidas suS
residencias, Y muchas otras han We
nido del Sur u Ia plaza fronteriza y
aun al lado americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Los c~6nsules carrancista y villista hacen in
vestigaciones en- Ia muefte de Orozco
sus companeros
Los simpatizadores del general mexicano manda
ron I'm correo a los "colorados" participando'
les que su jefe, Orozco, fue muerto
en- Sierra Blanca
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

pucs Sc ticnc la seguridad de que di-
cho general no andaba robando ca
balIos. sine que intentaba cruzac a
territorio mexicano para unirse o
sus tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Como sc hace cl trafico entire Mega
les y Magdalena.

Debido' a.G,Ie la via fcrrea no 'cS-
Ia aun reparada. ha continuado ma
cicndose el trafico entire Nogalcs y
Magdalena. por medic dc p~odcrosos
automobiles que ~recorrcn n vcZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Ell CORRESpONSAL

Para Nicvc Y ConoS. lame al Tel.
.NucvO 500 o Crockett 6t7. :. \. lee
Cream Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
SITS

Built substantially Of selected
hardwood lumber thoroughly sea-
sOned. As illustrated above except
only one door closes over lower
compartment. Provision chambers
are white enameled and have san
itary shelving. Ice capacity 60
lbs. Height ~ inches width 20
inches; depth II inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
HELD
BY !. 0. 0. F. LODGES
Anniversary of American Odd
Fellowship Is Cause of Joint
Meeting-LOCaI Lodge Or
gained in 1916.

Celebration Of the 96th anniversary
OF the American odd Fellowship took
place last night at the odd Fellows
nall which was attended by the four
lodges of the city, South Bend lodge.
No. 20; South Bend Encampment, No
9; Canton. South Bend. No 9, and
Schuyler Rebekah lodge, No. 80.
The odd Fellows organization which
is one of the largest and most success
full Of the United states has one mill
lion SIX hundred thousand members in
America and there are one million in
England. There are also a great many
members in the Manchester Unity
which is composed of many of the
smaller countries of Europe making
a grand total Of three million mem
bers Of the order in the world.
schuyler Rebekah lodge was or
ganized and acquired its charter in
1859, being one of the first of the
wOmens lodges Of the state 1t was
was founded by Schuyler Colfax, who
was at one time vice president of the
United States, and the order still re-
tains the regalia that was worn by
him in his address at the first meet
ing of the lodge.
The other odd Fellows lodges Of
the city were granted charters in 1916,
but 27 years after the founding of the
odd Fellows of America which took
place IN 1919 at Baltimore, Md. The
Canton lodge of this city was organ
lied in 1880 by General Underwood.
Throughout the state there are $50
lodges which are now thriving and
prosperous, of which 200 are encamp-
ments, Sc cantons and $50 Rebekahs.
At present there are 10000 odd Eel
lows in the state and the state head
quarters building which is situated at
Indianapolis is the most elaborate
that is owned by the order in America.
Past Grand Master Judge j. l.. Har-
man OF Elkhart, delivered an address
on the work of the order throughout
the world saying that the most i'm
portant point for all members of the
order to consider was truth and hon
esty TO his fellow men. Other talks
were made by Mrs. Kate Nichols. secre
tary of the international Rebekah as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Mary Stipp, vice
president of the Indiana Rebekah as
sembly.
A musical program consisting or Vo-
cal and instrumental music was rem
dered by members of the lodges, and
the Odd Fellows orchestra furnished
a few numbers. After the program
was completed a banquet was served
to the members by the Rebekah Ia
dies Members were present from
lodges of neighbOring towns making
a total of $50 members present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
STREETS AND NAMES
GIVEN By COUNCIL.

GIVEN BY COUNCIL.
W. Fisher st.-Was Swygart st.
from Studebaker plant 10 Prairie
av.
Meade st.-Was Earl st. from
ElWOod av.
Albert ct.-Was Logan St from
Eleventh st. 10 second alley.
Fremont av.-Was Dearborn
from Lincoln w. TO Elwood av.
Merry av.-Was Washington av.
from Olive st. u = st.
Manitou pl- va Hodson CT.
Crescent av.-W s Summit St
from Hill st. to st. Louis blvd
Milton st.-Was Milton av. from
Michigan st. to Rush st.
Notre Dame av.-Was Notre
Dame st. from Sorin st. TO St. Jo-
seph river.
Walnut st-Was State st. from
Prairie av. 10 Walnut ST.
Sancome av.-Was Birdsell ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
COURT VIII REPORT MONDAY.

Arguments on the issues in the case
Of James J. Jensen vs.. the Northern
Indiana Gas q Electric Co, were closed
in the circuit court Monday forenoon.
The court took the case under advise
ment until next Monday. The issues
are for "a new trial which WAS order
ed by the supreme court following 4
reversal Of the lower court in Judg-
ment for $4,000 for personal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE
steve HOdzinsIi Is Accused OF Taking
Sweater Coat.

Steve Hodzinski, 2617 w. Napier St.
was arraigned in city court Monday
morning upon charges Of petit larceny
filed nv Frank WltuckL Division 81.
saloon proprietor. who declared that
Hodzinski took his sweater coat. The
defendant was alleged 20 have rushed
into the saloon and demanded the
sweater from the bartender. saying
that Wituck had sent him after IT,
The case was continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
$9.95

Hardwood case, round corners, top
iceing instead Of front iceing as
shown. The entire ice chamber Is
easily lifted out TO clean; a very
important sanitary feature. Pro-
vision chamber has sanitary wire
Height 40 inches; width % inches;
depth 10 inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

Every home Should De provided
with a tightly closed, Don-leakable
garbage can, such as this heavy sal
.vanized can. Height IA inches: d.
ameter y inches. There will be a
large demand for these at this bar
gain price, so secure yours as early
as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
MACHINES COLLIDE.

A small runabOut owned and driven
by James Johnson of Walkerton col
lded with a machine owned by Dom
aid Drummond at Jefferson blvd. and
Main St, smashing a front wheel and
fender and twisting the axle of the
Drummond machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF


Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after one or two applications Of Dan
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few appica-
tons YOU can't find a particle OF
dandruff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
Special Days Sale Of Gas Stoves and RefrigeraOrS,
Also Demonstration Of Special Interest to Every Housewife

You'll find here very attractive interesting display the
famous Jewel Gas Stoves and Ranges in styles and
also big line of high grade RefrigeraoSa and style
every requirement.
By this Special Sale and Demonstration quickly and
positively bring attention special features found other
makes that you'll agree should be embodied every
geator in order to the greatest satisfaction and efficiency
Furnish your house with the necessary Spring and Summer
Comfort and Sanitation very important features at this time
worthy of housewives special attention possible
provision
Comen and learn of the superior merits of these goods You'll
be well satisfied will surely make selection Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
S21.OO

This fine refrigerator is built
similar i'm style TO many others
found in our stock; has a well
finished round corner case, white
enameled provision chambers that
have ample room for a large STOCK
of provisions ice capacity 100
lbs. Height 40 inches; width b
inches; depth 10 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
HAD LONG LIFE AT MINISTRY
Rev. James O. Dodge Dies at Norwich Town-Has Srved Methodist Churches in New England Southern Confer for 40 Years-Last Pastorate at Norwich Town Powerful as Preacher-L.ed Many to Conversion.

Rev. James Orson Dodge well known for the last 40 years among the Meth odist churches of this part of Connecti- cut and for the past 20 years a res ident of Norwich Town, passed away early Sunday morning at his home. No. 163 West Town street
 He was born in Eastford, Conn, in August, 1888. His early life until he was 2s, was spent in Eastford where in 1866 he was married to Miss Annis Maria Jackson of Sturbridge, Mass. He began to preach in 1870, supply ing at Moose Meadow and Wilmington. Very socn after he Joined the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. and he has filled the following appointments Wilmington, Gurleyville, Hockanum, At tawaugan. Voluntown and Griswold Holland, South. Coventry and Eagle vile. Health failing he became su- pernumerary and supplied for a time at Eagleville and Somers, as well as several towns in Massachusetts, Cole raine, Wales, West Pelham and North Amherst. His health improving he
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
BISHOP coNATY WAS EARNEST TEMPERANCE WORKER Dies at Coronado-Addressed Norwich
 Audiences Over 20 Years Ago.

Members of St Mary's T. A. B. so- ciety, who recalled with pleasure one or two addresses that Bishop Thomas J. Conaty made before the society in T. A B. hall and Breed hall about 23 years ago learned with much regret of his death, which occurred on Sat urday in a cottage at Conorado, Cal, where he had been for a week past in steadily declining health.
 For many years he had been bishop of the Catholic diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey
 He was born in Ersnand and was in his seventy ninth year. With his par ents he came to this country at an early age and was educated in Mon treal college, from which he was grad uated in 1867. After this Bishop Conaty was graduated from Holy Cross college in 1869 and Montreal Theological school in 1872. In 1889 Georgetown univer- sity granted him the degree of D. D., and in 1896 Laval university of Cue bee, Canada, conferred on him the de- grees of J. c. D. and D. D.
 Bishop Conaty was ordaine6@ priest of the Roman Catholic church in 1877 and became rector of the Church o1 the Sacred Heart in Worcester Mass in 1880 and remained there until 1897 On Oct. 22, 1896, he was selected by the American Catholic bishops and the trustees of the university to succeed Bishop Keane as rector of the Cath
 olic university in Washington. and Pope Leo XIII conferred the appoint ment in November of the same year At that time the pope also conferred on him the title of domestic prelate and nominated him titular bishop O. Samoa Cardinal Gibbons consecratet him in Baltimore in 1908.
 Bishop Conaty was long identified with educational and social move T.nG ha pointed to the See of Monterey ant Los Angeles in March. 1908 He found ed and edited for four years the Cath olic School and Home magazine; dur ing 1SS7-Ss he was president of tn, Catholic Total Abstinence Union O America, and in 1898 organized tn, Catholic summer school at Plattsburgh N. r., of which he was president unti
 1897
 Bishop Conaty was the author of { number of religious works, amonl
 whihc were Bible Studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
What 19c Will Buy

At 1se-warren- Girdle Founda-
 tions. value 2Sc- At 1se a pair. Kleinerts Garment
 Shields At 1ee a card. Vests Electric Hair
 Curier. 5 on a card At 1se-Hair Pin Cabinets. value At 1ee-Men's Unbreakabls Dress
 ing Combs. value 2sc- At 1se-Ivory Dressing Combs.
 value soc- At 1sc-Ivory Fine Combs, value
 25c. At 1se-F1orence Shaving Brushes.
 value 25c. At 19e-Whisk Brooms, celluiotd
 handles. value 25c. At 19o-Women's Pad Hose 6up-
 porters. with belt, all colora- At 1se a pair. Pocket and Pointed
 Steel Shears At 1se a yard, F'rilled Elastic, all
 colors- .r- At 1ee-Crow1ey's Needles. tn con-
 venient cases. At 1eo-Chiidren's Leather and
 Beaded Hand Bags. At fse-AIco seIf-heating Curling
 Irons
 At 19o-Pocket KniveS two blades.
 ebony handles. value 25c. At 1ee-ToiIet Paper. good quality.
 rolls or packages. for Isc. value Sc each
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

again became effective and for three years filled the pastorates at the churches in Colchester, Hebron and Norwich Town But under the strain of an aggravated affiiction he was compelled to relinquish the active pas torate, although he preached frequent ly. and on special occasions
 He was a man of striking and dig- nified personality, holding great power over men, by his commanding pres ence and preaching. as well as in pri- vate life: evangelistic in his methods, great revivals of religion and conver- sions marked his ministry. He was a man of unblemished character whose loss the entire community will feel; for he was a friend and adviser to very many
 Three months ago a disease of a very painful; nature began its course, and his release is arhappy one. He leaves a widow, three sons Walter P. Dodge, Alfred iC. and Addison E. Dodge all business men of Spring field, Mass, and one daughter, Miss Edith M. Dodge of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
What Pc Will Buy

At % a dozen. Wood Button Moulds Nos. 36, 40 and 46. At Pc a dozen, Bone Buttons, black and white, value Sc. At 20 a yard. Oval Hat Elastic, black and white. value 3c- At % a pair. Elastic Corset Laces, value Sc. At 20 a roll, Tape, 4-yard rolls, white and black, value Sc. At 20 a spool, 200-yard spoole, lin- en-hnished button thread, black and white, value sc. At % a spool, Merrick's Darning Cotton. all colors, 45-yard spools.
 At Pc a card. Mending Wool, all colors. value Sc. At 20 each, Celluloid Thimbles, value Sc. At Pc a card, Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card, value 5c. At % a dozen, Rivol Garment Fast eners. black and white, all sizes.
 At % each, Corset Steels. in black and drab, value 10c. At Pc each, Colored Corset Laces,
 value 5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Afternoon,
PLAINFIELD PASTOR AT OPEN AIR MEETING
Rev. w. H. Lakin Was Speaker a,
 Y. M. c. A. Service.

Rev. W. H. Lakin. of Plainfield brought a message of forgiveness to the people of Norwich at the open air meeting conducted by the Y. M. c. A. on the lawn at Buckingham Memorial Sunday aftelnoon at o'clock Gen eral Secretary Edwin Hill led the ser vice which opened with the singing of familiar hymns followed by prayer
 Rev. MT. LAlin presented his mes sage very forcibly and illustrated his talk with several appropriate stories Summed up in brief Rev. MT. Lakiu said that all that was necessary to enter the kingdom of God was to ask His forgiveness for sins committed You don't have to tug at God like an old bell rope" said Rev. MT. Lakin, for God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that ali who believed in Him should be saved. ;
 On next Sunday the series of ops air meetings will be concluded for the season and it is hoped that the attendance will be as large as it has been in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
What f2o Will Buy

At 12e-seam Binding. all colors.
 s-yard pieces. At 12o a yard. Inside Skirt Belt
 ing. 1h-tnches wide. At 12o-Ching Socket Garment
 Fasteners, value r5c- At 12o-Revol Dress Fasteners, on
 tape, value 20c- At 12o a pair, Children's Hickory
 Carters. black and white,
 value 15c. At 12c-a pair, Kora Dress Shields,
 all sizes. value 25c- Al f2c a yard, finished. Gros-
 grain Betting, value 15c- At 12o-Warren Girdelins s-inch
 widths. At f2e-Four-piece Steel Manicure
 Set. value 1ec- At 12c-Shell Barettes. Tooth
 Brushes, value 2oc. At 12o-Japanese Nall Brushes.
 value 17c. At f2o-Human Hair Nets, all coll
 ors. value 1ec. At 12o a pair. Sterling Top Hat
 Pins At f2o a set. Gold Plated Gun Pins.
 ( In a set. AT .12c-The 'sNo-Tear" Hose Pro-
 tector. rubber disc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
Miscellaneous Items

At 29e-Hair Brushes, ebony back,
 value 50c.
 At 6ee-Hair Brushes, pure oristle,
 solid back. value q. At 69c-Hand Mirrors, ebony back,
 e-inch bevel glass. value s1. At 4eo-Waist Forms. jersey cov-
 cred. value sec. At 2Se-Nickie-plated Vanity Gases.
 four compartments. value BOG. At 6oc-German Silver Vanity
 Cases. i've compartments,
 value 75o-
 AO99c-German a Silver Vanity
 Cases. value s1-5o. At seo-Pearl and Colored Beads. Opera length. value Soc. At Sc-FIve-inch Nessaline Belts.
 assorted colors. value soc. At 5ee-German Silver Mesh BaEs, At 9eo-German Silver Mesh Baxa.
 value s1-so and s2.oo. At 1oe-CIoisonne Jswelry, a n-
 riety of articles. at i0c each, value 15c- At seo-Pocket Knives. two blades.
 Stag handles. value 5oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
TEACHERS WILL HEAR
 SOME NOTED SPEAKERS
Rabbi Wise and Professor Dewey d
 Convention in New London.

Several hundred public school teachers will visit New London Oct g, on the occasion of the first state convention held at New London under the dual city system. Exceptional in terest has been aroused in the con- vention from the fact that two of the best known men in the country are to be among the speakers. They are rabbi Wise of New York and Prof. John Dewey of Columbia university.
 The meetings of the day will be held in Williams Memorial institute the New London Vocational school and the Nathan Hale grammar school. It is possible, however, that the Lyceum theatre may be secured for the ad- dress by Rabbi Wise, in order that teachers may have an opportunity -to hear him. Principal Frederick S Hitchcock of the Vocational school is in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
What 90 Will Buy

At Sc a yard. Warren Featherbone.
 silk covered. At % a yard. Inside Skirt Betting.
 2-inch. black and white At Sc a yard. heavy Elastic Web,
 value I7itc- At Sc a pair, Women's Hose Sup
 porters. black and white At ec a piece, White Twilled Tape.
 A-yard pieces At % a piece. Bias Seam Tape.
 value 15c- At se-wavy Wire Collar Support
 CTS. value i7c. At se q pair. Steel Shears. value
 15c- At se a pair. SIX Dress Shields. all
 sizes. value 15c- At Sc a card. Pearl Buttons. value
 I6c. At % a package. A1kalin Given
 Names. fast colors. 12 in
 package At 60 a pair, SIX Oxford Laces,
 white and tan. Al eo-whisk Brooms. with metal
 cap. At so-Nan Brushes, a big variety,
 value 12ixc. At 9o-Hair Brushes, value 1bc- At 60 a spool. Dental Floss Al oc a bottle. Parsons Ammonia At % a bottle. Violet Ammouia- At 9c-Platinoid, Nontarnishable
 Picture Frames, value Ibc. At 9c-Nickle- plated Skirt Marker.
 with chalk. value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
What 4o Will Buy

At 4e a gross. Shoe Buttons. black
 value 7c. At 4o a dozen. Madame Louise Hair
 Crimpers, value 7c. At 4o Hair Pins in Cabinets as- sorted sizes. At 4o a yard, SIX Hat Elsstic,
 black and white, value 7c- At 4o a card, Brass Hooks and
 Eyes, 2 dozen on a card. At 4o a package, Roberts gold eyed Needles. At 4o a package, Darnfng Needles,
 assorted sizes. At 4e a package. Colyx-eyed Nee
 dies.
 At 4e a package. Bodkin Needles. At 40 a dozen. Clinton Safety Pins, At 4e a dozen. Atlas Safety Pins
 all sizes. At 4c a roll, Tape. 4-yard rolls,
 black and white. At 4c each, German Silver Thim-
 bles.
 At 4e a spool. Kings 5oo-yard
 Blasting Thread At 4e a spool Aunt Lydia's But
 ton Thread. At 4e-Mother's Ironing Wax. value Tc At 4e a package. Initials, fast color. 36 in package. At 4e-Linen Corset Laces, length yards. At 4e-Egg-shaped Stocking Darn CTS. At 4e a box. Kirby-Beard Silver Lace Hair Pins. At 4c a piece. Lingerie Tape, white. pink and blue. 6-yard pieces. At 4e each, Rubber Fine Combs. At 4e a package. Envelopes. 25 in package. At 4c each, Pencil Pads. large size. At 4e each. Ink Pads. note and let ter elZe.
 At 4o a cake. Toilet Soaps. 5-oz cakes, assorted odors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20

At To q package. Mending Tissue. At To a pair. Corset steels. all
 aiZes- At To a pair. Children's Hose Sup
 porters, black and white At To e dozen, Lead Dress Weights.
 all sizes. At To . package, Peets' Invisible
 Hooks and Eyes At 7e a dozen, "See-it" Spring
 Dress Fasteners. At To a gross. Black Pants But
 tons. value 10c. At 7c a pair. Silk Arm Bands At 7c a paper. English Brass Pins.
 value 10c- At>7e a package. Gilt Picture Wire.
 value 1oc. At 7e a half dozen, CeIluloid Hair
 Pins. shell and amber. At To a pair. s-ysrd Linen CCsset
 Laces- At 7o-Shinola Shoe Polish, black.
 tan and white At 7c a pack, Steamboat Playing
 Cards. value 10c- At 7o-Rubber Pocket Combs. in case. At 7e-Hercules Unbreakable Fine Combs. At 7e-Rubber Dressing Combs. value 1oc- At 7e a piece. Face Chamois. value 10c. At 7c-Handled Pumice Stone, value 1oc- At 7e-Corsage Sachet, value 1oc- At 7c each. Hair Nets, with elastic, all colors. value 10c- At 7o-Dust Caps. assorted pat terms. value 1oc-