davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
INTERESTS OF WESTERLY
Attention Directed Providence Arress-Seventh Day Writer Explains Non-Marase in That Church Moose May Secure Hone-Band Concert

Lorraine property, but was turned down. Had this offer been accepted a. building to cost $4O,0o0 was to be erected. the plans and specifications prospective purchaser
 The advance guard Of the bia band of gypSies that passed throudh New, London and Groton "Wednesday reach ed Westerly, Thursday afternoon, the advance being composed of females in costumes of many colors and even more attractive than varegated cir GUS parade. These gypsies are of de- cided olive hue. with eyes large, dark and brilliant, and with raven black neglected hair, said to be of neither English nor African origin but wander ing remnants of some obscure Indian males went in pairs fiuttered here and there about town at rapid pace, dodg- ing into this and that store in an en- deavor to extract the long green from the unsophisticated in return for the tracing of good luck and long life by the sort of palmistry peculiar to that class of peculiar people.
 The main body, composed of a car avan of horses. wagons, dogs. men women and children, remained on Connecticut soil during Thursday night, intending to pass through Westerly early Friday morning, with Boston as the present destination.
 The olive-hued advance guard turn ed the thievist trick while making the rounds in Westerly Thursday aft ernoon, and several losses of goods Of more or less value were reported from rooms, stores, and some easy marks have confessed to the loss of small sums of cash. pair of fe- males visited the Empire theatre. the lobby, chatted with the attaches and when the gipsies made a quick depar- ture $9 was missing from the cash shelf near the window. Quick search was made for them, but there natural elusiveness, and early training in thieving and the long getaway ex- perience overcame the modern method of training. To pick the offenders from the rest of the band. would mean big credit mark for Sherlock Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
A Modern Peril.

When the old-fashioned barefoot boy with cheeks of tan used to roam around he was not in danger of cut ting his foot on broken beer bottles in the prohibition districts.-Chicago News,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

They were among the witnesses for Harry Thaw. testifying in favor of him at the trial in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Local Laconics

Today Friday) will be clean up day at Pleasant View under the di- rection of the Pleasant View Improve ment association.
 Miss Jennie Etta Capron, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George B. Capron and Harry W. Davison, who is asso ciated with his father and brother in the Federal Felting mill, Clarkes Falls were married Wednesday evening, by Rev.. William F. Williams in Christ church rectory. They left for a trip to New York and Atlantic City and will reside in Newton avenue.
 Rev. William D. Williams, at the rectory of Christ Episcopal church Wednesday, ofdciated at the marriage of Mrs. Florence Benzie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James s. Benzie and Walter P. Talbot, son of Mir and Mrs David Talbot Mrs. Oscar D. Talbot was matron or honor and Oscar D. Talbot best man. Wedding breakfas st was served at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Talbot will re- side at the Comet Hill farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Damminq With Faint Praise.

Even many of MT Bryan's enemies
 are willing to credit him with good intsntions-=Chicazo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
PLAINFIELD

Kingsley Marsiand Wedding Attracts Faohionabie AssenbIase to Congre- gationaI Church-New Clubhouse at Bowling Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
STONINGTON

Rioters at Christening Fined in Town Court-Pupils Graduated From Grammar Grade-Jitney Service Personals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
lS2nd DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn., June 12, 1915.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annuaI dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July IS, 1915.
 cnsTELLo LIPPITT. Trsaaurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
SISTER IDENTIFIES
holt As MUENTEE

CHICAGO. July 5.-Relatlves OF
Erich Mucuter. former instructor in
Harvard and Chicago universities
were divided today in their opinion
Of whether Frank Holt is really the
missing professor who In charged
with having poisoned his wife ai
Cambridge. Mass. In 1905.
Miss Bertha c. Muenter. a school
teacher aud sister OF the missing
man. was shown a picture OF Holt
and said she was positive IL was a
picture OF her brother.
Muenter was supposed 10 have
fled to Mexico with his two children
after being charged with the mur.
der OF his wife.
Frederick Guernsey. assistant re-
corder OF Chicago university. said
he knew Muenter. and saw "strik-
ing resemblance" to him In the pic.
ture OF Holt.
Muenter was eccentric. Guernsey
said. He believed that II suf-
ficient number of persons having
faith In will power concentrated
simultaneously with the same
prayer. they could eliminate crime.
Muenter. they said. was always
bent upon bringing the world 10 n
state Of peace and good will
A second married sister of Muen-
ter IL Mrs. Arthur r. Hughes OF Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
EXPECT
HESKETH
SUPPORT

Indications Monday were that
Councilman Bob Hesketh would
vote for the Mcbride milk ordi-
nance. when II comes to vote In
council. Tuesday afternoon.
II he does. the measure, insuring
safe milk to Seattle, will carry by
a vote OF 8 to 4.
Hesketh would make no positive
statement. but indicated he has
strong leanings toward the safe
milk faction.
He has been beset since coming
home by score OF small dairymen
and farmers. and has been deluged
with letters containing both argu-
ments for and against pasteuriza-
ton and the tuberculin test.
He went out Monday to inspect n
number OF small dairies.
DR.. NJ. A. Matthews told bis con-
gregation Sunday night at the First
Presbyterian church that the coun-
ell is trying TO decide II a man has
n right TO murder Seattle babies,
by selling unsafe milk.
The council hesitates TO pass a
bill guaranteeing pure, pasteurized
milk To babies. because John Smith
has an old COW he Is afraid to sub
NIT TO the test. For Is cents a
quart, John Smith is willing to
murder my baby. and the council is
trying to decide II John Smith has
the right to commit this murder. :"
Third Evergreen Valley Festo
hril t,, Chahatg. xtN.lo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Glad Hand
Given First
Of Visitors
Seattle Y. M. c. A. Meets
Touring Association Men
From Cleveland. o.
SHOW EN- GOOD TIME
Altho Here Only Short Time.
They're Enthusiastic
About Seattle.

The Star and the Commercial
Club had q tremendous huneh
the other day when they sdvo-
Gated Seattle peoples meeting
sil delegations coming here
thls summer. and showing
then, around the city a bit.
The Star tried II on the Y. N.
c. A.. and the way II worked
took evsrybody's breath away.
Saturday night q delegation
OF v. N. c. A. boys from cievs-
land arrived on the c. p. r.
boat from Vancouver. Acting
on The stars tip. . welcoming
committee Of "a. headed. by
Secretary Ed Fuller. met them.
Tho delegation. numbering a..
was taken To the r. NJ. G. A. build
ing. given a swim In the tank.
shown all over the building. and
then taken to the roof. where they
were treated 10 a view OF the city
BY night.
From the time they landed. walk.
Ing down the gangplank to meet n
crowd OF glad.hand enthusiasts
they hadn't expected. until they
went away on the train an hour
and a half later. cheered by q lot
OF new-found friends. they were al
most too dazed with surprise 10
speak.
Twas . Fine Surprise
They managed TO tell their enter.
tainers. however. that they never
had heard OF such a thing before.
that in no other city had they
been treated like II. and that they
thought Seattle the greatest city In
the world.
Three or four OF the young fel.
lows had their grandmothers with
them. and the old ladies had more
fun than anybody. They said they
were certainly going TO tell the
folks back home what hospitsble
people Seattle folks are.
An excursion party OF f46 per
sons. on a special train sent by the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. are 10 Seat
tie Monday.
Meet Newspapsr Party
A Press club committee has been
appointed to turn over the city's
keys and It's supply or red paint to
the visitor
The Chicago board OF real estate
men Ia due Tuesday morning. The
Seattle real estate association will
take care OF them.
The next known aggregation
OF visitors who will receive no
welcome unIeas somebody gets
busy Isa party OF teachers
from Paterson. Indiana. sest-
tie teachers should meet them
and show them around.
LET'S KEEP THIS BOOST.
Err STUFF GOING ALL SUM-
MERi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

autos are equipped.
You can turn the light any way
you like. It's strong enough TO H.
lumlne the darkest nook as bright
as day.
We are speeding north on tho
boulevard. We have Just left the
lakeEhore north OF Mt. Baker.
This story was written after an
actual trip In The Stars machine
taken Sunday night.
Nearly all the parks and nearly
all the bouleyards. are alike, We
found. The same lack Of vigilance
obtains In each
There's a couple now,
Swing the light round.
See EN- sitting way back there
under the trees!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
MORGAN ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED
AS PROF. MUENTER OF HARVARD
Authorities Believe "Prof.
Holt" Is Harvard In
structor Who Poisoned
Wife in 1906, Then Mys-
teriously Disappeared.

BOSTON, July 5-New York authorities may be
asked to surrender Frank Holt that he may be brought
TO Boston 10 be tried on charge of murder
Inspector Hurley OF the Cambridge police today de-
cared he firmly believes that the who attempted
TO aSSassnate j. p Morgan Erich Muener, former
Harvard instructor charged with having poisoned his
wife here in 1906.
Hurley declared that if Morgan RECEIVERS he will
endeavor to bring Holt here TO face the charge of
der standing against Muenter Many friends of Muenter
have identified pictures OF Holt the missing Harvard
instructor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Star Has Look This Spoonng Which Park Board Says Is K

born on those grounds, which
have become a sort OF WIDE
open public spoonlng place.
"Our policemen should act as
ohaperons In our parks, and
now the park board has ban
daged their eyes"
"A great deal OF harm has al
ready been done" said Mrs. II. f.,
Holmes. Near my own home. In
Frink park. on the boulevard can
hear dIsorderly sounds on any
night.
II would not dare trust young
girl alone in the park, even In
broad daylight.
Things are not what they should
be- Neither have they been for n
long time. Rather than TO he re.
buked for what little vigilance they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

See EN- hide their faces?
No one would ever find them
there except by chance.
But what are the odds? They're
only loving"
At Madrona. two autos were
pulled up In tho shadows.
Here. driver turn down this way.
Douse the sesrchllghts until we
get mp close.
Don't be stlngy with those
cigarets, ArtIe," pipes a feminine
voice from the rear seat Of one OF
the cars. Pass ON around"
The star machine was brought to
a full stop.
In the front seat OF the other
auto, huddled two forms You
couldn't have told which form was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
PARSONS LEADS AT
END OF 80 MINUTES

TACOMA. July 5.-Today's inter.
city races got away at 1880 n. m.
an hour and half late. due to delay
OF arrival OF cars
Lewis. Paulson and Lentz
dropped out at the start because OF
engine trouble.
Macbeth dropped out at the end
OF the second lap.
Malcolm had engine trouble at
the end of the third lap, and
dropped ont.
At the end OF 30 minutes Parsons
was leading by mile Aubrey was
aecond and Millcr third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
SULTAN DEAD.
REPORT SAYS

ATHENS. July 5.-Rumors that
the sultan OF Turkey 10 dead were
widely circulated here today. u
was reported that the death OF the
Turkish ruler was being suppressed d
by the Young Turks In fear OF po.
IiticaI disorders.
The sultan was operated on for
gall stones several days ago. The
operation was said TO have been
successful, but reports that his
majesty was In critical condition
wero circulated In London on Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Parsons was maintaining an aver
age OF 50 miles.
Aubrey dropped out at the end OF
the 10th lap with engine trouble.
In the Golden Potlatch races.
scheduled for p. m. there are 200
awards. Potlatch perpetual trophy
and $4,000 cash-Barney Oldfleld.
George nm. Hans Malcom. Eddie.
Pullen. Frank Elliott. Dave Lewis.
Earl Cooper. Bob Burman. Glover
Ruckstell. U. Aubrey. A. c. Mac
Beth. Ray paulsen. Jack Curtis. II.
u. Stratton. Jim Parsons. Rea I,entz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

no fear OF the dark. but prob
ably he was not.
Anyhow. the park board as
sumes he was honorable.
Incensed ut the park boards
spooning proclamation. some OF the
foremost women social uplift work.
ers In Seattle are In arms.
1T seems 10 me" declared Mrs,
Minnie b. Frazier. president OF the
North End Women's Improvement
club. that there never has been n
time In Seattle when our officials
have so flagrantly defied decency
why not put binders on
our park policeman There
has always been need, have
thought, OF better supervision
OF the university campus. Many
quiet little scandals have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
HOLT MAINTAINS
NE ISN'T MUENTER

MINEoLA, l.. l.. July 5.-Under
close questioning by officers to-
day. Frank Holt emphatically de-
MED that he was Erich Muenter OF
Chicago and Harvard universities.
wanted on charge OF having muir
dcred his wife.
Holt maintained firm front
when told that several persons had
identified his picture as that OF
Muenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Wanted: Capable Censor
for Ladies' Bathing Suits
Park Policeman Finds Girls Swimming in Lake in Their
UNION SUITS

They were splashing In their
union suits. he explained.
Il told one Of 'em TO get
more clothes on" said the park
policeman. and ahe put on her
corset.
Thompson. Jimmy and hiz.
zoner agreed that union suits
IA bathing suits lacked class
and that II wasn't in good taste
10 wear EN- in public. but they
didn't know what they could
do about II.
They called upon the police
man for more information.
Sure. they're good union
suits" he said Not n hole in
them. and they III fine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

which.
Say. Freda." exclaimed the CIR
In the rear seat. who had lighted
her cigaret and was putting at Il
why don't y walt till y ge
homer"
Further along the winding
drive toward Madison park, tho
scarehlIghts playing thru the
shrubbery revealed man OF
perhaps 80, with Girl Of,
maybe. ". They were walking
back into the shadows.
When the light fell upon
them In white glare, he drop.
ped her arm. and they both
turned their faces.
Possibly he was her big
brother, teaching her to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
MORGAN IS NOW
OUT OF DANGER

GLEN COVE. July 5.--Doc-
tors attending J. p. Morgan re-
gard the banker as practically
out Of danger.
A statement from Or. Markoe
and Or. Lyle. who have been at
the Morgan home since the H.
nancler was shot by Prof. Frank
Holt Saturday. handed to re-
porters at $50 today. said:
THE patient passed most rest
ful night. Temperature and puls'
are normal. and his general condi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

The park police are puzzled.
and they pass the buck to Su-
penintendent OF Parks Thomp-
son. Thompson has consulted
Jimmy Crehan. the mayors sec
retary. And Jimmy interviewed
hizzoner. The question Is:
what gets by" in women's
and girls bathing suits7
A park policeman telephoncd
Thompson that women and girls
were going In bathing In Lake
Washington along the boulevard
in costumes concerning the pro-
priety OF which he was In
doubt.
IT looks raw TO me-" he said.
but ] amt sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
and Harry Reynolds. Marmon.

and Harry Reynolds. Marmon.
Results at end OF lap 20:
Parsons leading by three miles
Elliott second. Barsby third.
At the end OF the soth lap. Miller
who had been running second. wen,
out when his engine cracked open
At the end OF the 10th mile. Stalcy
and MechanicIan Johnson were bad
iy bcaided by boiling water from
the radiator. but stayed In the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
5000 INVITATIONS
OUT TO MERCHANTS

Fifteen thousand invitations are
being sent this week 10 Northwest
merchants. who are asked to attend
the annual convention OF the North
west Merchants association. TO be
held here July 16 TO 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
5AreDead,
10 Hurt, in
Auto Spills
Mercer Team in Sunday
Montamarathon Lose Lives
When Tire Blows Up.
TWO CYCLISTS KILLED
Seattle Man and Wife Return
ing From Tacoma Collide
With Automobile.

Five people were killed and
10 badly bruised or seriously
Injured as a result Of sis auto
accidents IN seattl. and vleln.
lsy Sunday and Monday. Sin
machines. a motorcycle ard .
stree, car figured In the mls-
haps Of the Fourth.
Billy Carlson. automobile
racer. and his meehanieian.
Paul Frsnxen. are dead today
a. . result Of tho speed races
~ the Tacoma Speedway. Cart
son's car. . Maxwell. threw .
tire and tore of the track ~
an estimated speed of o5 miles
an hour and landed against the
fence. Doctors ~ late hour
last night sspeessd csrison 20
live. but after . short rally he
svceumbed At 4 .. m. Monday.
at the Tacoma General hospital.
Stage Driver Arrested
At 1890 Sunday night a motor.
cycle. carrying Horace c. Merrill
and wife. Mrs. Myrtle Merrill. OF
$50 18th ave. ". W, crashed Into
the Kent "cent-a-mile" stage on
Sixth ave. S. The Merrills were
killed.
Women Injured
Machines driven by Arthur @.
Erase. OF 1919 Sixth ave. s.. and
Walter w. Giles. crashed into each
other at Van ASSET. sending
Frase's car against telephone
pole. badly iniuring one and bruis.
ing the other occupants. Mrs Lola
Murray. 1912 Bellevue ave. was
thrown thru the air by the com
pact. fracturing two ribs and caus-
ing concussion Of the brain and bad
cuts on the head and back. Five
others In the Erase car were In.
jured.
Boy Killed
While Just learning to drive.
Mrs. G. G. Hickey. a visitor from
Centralia to the Mon,amara
Festo at Tacoma. Knocked over FL.
lott Perkins and his son. Elliott.
jr., at Tacoma. frscturing the boys
skull, from which he died after be.
ing carried TO the hospital. and bad.
ly. but not seriously injuring. the
father
In a collision between Tacoma
street car and an auto driven by
ID. Muikey OF McMinpville. Oregon.
who had motored to the Tacoma
races. his wife. Mrs. -. Mulkey.
was badly injured
Miraculous Escape
Pinned under an overturned
wrecked macKne. at Allentown
bridge. at 1 a. m. Monday. George
p. Simmons. s7th and Botheli bouie.
ward. was the only one OF n party
of six who was seriously enough
injured to 20 to the hospital. lie
sustained only minor bruises.
T. J. Lane. 1922 Minor ave. who
was driving. says In attempting 70
turn at the bridge. the rear wheels
skidded. The car overturned
Lane. Mrs. Lane and Simmons went
down under the wreckage. The
others were hurled beyond danger
other occupants OF the car were
Mrs. Simmons and Tom Case and
wife. who live with the Lanes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
CAFE DANCING TO
COME UP TUESDAY

Councilman Dale's bill to legalize
dancing in hotels and cafes. and the
question OF revocation Of the Butler
hotel liquor license. will come be
fore the city council Tuesday for
final consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

II 10 Sunday night.
An automobile 10 waiting for
us at the curb, fitted out for
the occasion, with the latest
style Of flexible searchlights.
Climb In, dear reader.
Chauffeur, TO the parks. Let's
90.
The park board last Friday
officially declared park patrol
men are too viqlIsnt. The
boards open-spoonlna order
should be working tonight.
Keep 'er of the paths W
they get In the way" said the
park board, "but don't mind
what couples do as long a. they
stay out o. sight"
These searchlights are the sam
as those with which the polio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
3 NEGROES LYNCHED

ATLANTA. Ga. July 5.-Three
negroes we're lynched near Macon
early today. according to dispatches
received here. There are no de.
tailR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Suddenly thrown into the lime
light. the village OF Glen Cove be-
came the metropolis OF upper Long
Island today. Holiday crowds pour
ed into II yesterday and today.
Crowds OF sightseers arrived by
automobile and train from New
York and other cities.
There we're no accommodation
for the vast throngs, and the little
hotels OF the village boosted their
rates with a will.
At least 100 detectives and con.
stables. employed by the Morgan
family. or detailed TO duty by the
county authorities. were guarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

have shown. policemen should be
urged to be more alert to the
things that are going on In our
parks-off from the paths and
roadways"
Mrs. c. Il. Bogardus, president of
the Mothers Congress and Parent.
Teacher association. said she In.
tended interviewing each member
OF the park board on Monday.
There is no question that such
an order Is distinctly bad" she de-
clared.
Yawi Heivetla, Capt. c. D. Meyers
OF Seattle. winner of race from Sc
attic TO Everett at Kla-how-yah fes.
tival. Time IA hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

tion favorable. The patient may be
said TO be practically out OF danger.
JAMES w. MARKOE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Continued on Page So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Third Evergreen Valley Festo
held In Chehalis Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Driver and Mechanician Killed in Tacoma Race
The Star in Camp

The STAR 10 bully camp companion.
u gives you the world affairs In a concise.
entertaining manner, which Will III riaht In
with camp FUN. It's the paper for the
folks who are trying to forge, the braln.sae.
olns events OF the city. yet want to know
what's doing. Let US send II 20 you. Call
Main s4oo, Circulate Department
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Styleplus $17 Clothes

MEN
Are ALWAYS the Same Price and ALWAYS BARGAIN
No matter when where you buy Sepus Clothes the price
the same.
You need until the over thinking you can buy
them cheaper Syepus Clothes like other cothes Ths,
sold bargain price all the The price guaranteed
and Ssp Suit that se to give good
satisfaction.
H0W About That Neu Suit for 1.-The Fourth?'
Come in and try on STYLEPLUS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
FOR THIS SALE ONLY

This is really very special treat, for it is ELL
known fact that our regular prices are the lowest
and at this big discount you readily figure
your savings.
A backward season and too big stock is the
reason for this big price-reduction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Wash
Fabrics
Popular Weaves and
Colorings at Very
Low Prices

Low Prices
Powered Rice Cloths, Seed
Voiles, Shadow Voiles and Crepe
Novelties, per yard............10o
Powered Lace Cloth, Woven
Stripe Wolfe, Foulards and Fan
cy Flaxons, per yard =. 49,. $50
Dainty Powered Oreandies and
Crepes at, per yard. 1870
Powered Organizes in lights
and darks, per yard .........,..6c