davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

Washington, July l3.--The United
States is to have the greatest comhina.
tion of inventors in the world ON the
civilian board Of a bureau of develop.
Inent aud invention in the navy depart.
ment.
Tnis was made evident today when
it became known that Orville Wright
is understood TO be scheduled TO Join
Thomas A. Edison upon the board
which is now being organized. Edison
will devote himself to the development
Of submarines, while Wright will give
his attention TO aviation. While the
electrical wizard and the aeropane in.
yentor will not be limited In their work
to any particular fieldy Secretary DAN
iels regards the submarine and aircraft
as likely to play tde most important
part in sea warfare of the future and
Is most desirOus that they receive the
greatest attention from the new board
Other inventors are soon expected 10
announce their acceptance Of member.
ship on the navy hoard.
Although Edison s formal acceptance
OF Secretary Daniels offer for aim
to head thhe board had not been r..
ceiyed at the navy department early
toiay it was momentarily expected.
Edison announced from his home at
West Orange, n. j., last night that he
would gladly accept the post and sim
liar acceptances are expected from
other inventive geniuses ia other fields.
In a letter to Edison, Daniels outlin.
ed his plan for an advisory board OF
civilian inventors TO aid the navy in
working improvements 10 meet the
changed conditions Of warfare as dem.
Onstratcd Ia the European war. The
secretary Is especially interested In the
development Of the aeroplane and sub
marine. IN mentioning the cnanqe in
conditions Of naval warfare as brought
abUt by the submarine, he wrote that
he WAS confident Edison Is inventive
genius would aid the navy toward meet
ing "this new LANCER with devices
that will assure peace 10 our country
by their effectiveness. -
With the example set by Edison. II
Is expected that aIl other inventors who
are asked 10 accept a place on the AL.
Hsory board wIl. promptly accept. Edi.
suu aud WRIGHT are selections 0f Dan.
icls, but the secretary will consult Edi.
sou ~ 10 the personnel Of the remainder
OF the board.
IN statement from his home IN Fast
Orange, Edison not only endorsed the
idea for an advisory board, but added
In addition would suggest de.
partmcnt Of experimentation where
ideas might Boz tried out. The cost
would be nominal Only a few acres of
land would Boz equifed, with proper
and % corps Of efficient men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
ENGLAND WOULD SEND
HUGE AIRSHIP FLEET
TOBOMBARDGERlNANY

gun works and Germany's arms viii
be paralyzed.
Destroy the nine bridges over the
Meuse river on whicn supplies are
transported to the Germans, and tn,
kaiser%ill be on his knees. "
Desbelds today presented table
showing that an average of one supply
train every ten minutes crosses each
OF the 10 bridges over the Rhine. This
means that every "A hours 2l60 train,
of foodstuffs, ammunition and rein.
torcements are reaching the German
lines. The troops go by way of the
Meuse, crossing the nine bridges over
that river, A thousand aeroplanes
could destroy every bridge over the
Meuse and Rhine within week, Des
belds estimated.
In a statement to the newspapers
Wells declared.
If We can smash the Krupp gun
works we will hamstring Germany.
" We want aeroplanes going TO and
from Germany like ants about an ant
hill.
1--WE want daily destruction service
to Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
BY Ed L. Keene.
United Press Correspondent J

Unlted Press Correspondent
London, July l3,--The allies would
not consent 10 any arrangement between
Germany and the United States where.
by interned German ships might re.
sumo sailing under the stars and Stripes
providing they carried no eoutraband
to England, | was reliably informed to.
day.
The United Press dispatch from Ber.
lin yesterday in which Under Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman suggested that
Germany would consent to the George
Washington, Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
and lmperator being placed under the
American flag excited great interest in
official circles, but the unanimous OBJ
inion was that the allies would not en-.
tertain such plan for transportation
of Americans through the war zone. 1t
was pointed out that such a scheme is
in the violation Of the declaration Of
London. signed by both Germany and
tho United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
(By W. s. Forrest.)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, July l3.-With the slogan
"win the war from the air. English
aernoautical experts today launched a
movement for the creation Of a min.
lstry of aviation and the building of
a fleet of 10000 aeropIanes to deluge
the ammunition works and supply
roltes of the enemy with bombs.
l.. Bin Desbleds, lecturer on aero.
nauties at the Woolwich Royal Mill.
tary academy, is the leader in the
movement. He is supported by II. G.
Wells, c. C. Grey, editor, and score
of experts. 1t is the hope that through
lectures and magazine and newspaper
articles to organize public sentiment be.
hind the idea that the salvation of
England is from the air.
Batter the Rhine bridges daily in
aero?lane raids and the trench fighting
in France will be brought to an end, .
a statement supporting the movement
declared today.
Send a thousand aeroplanes carry.
ing five bombs each over the Krupp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
Aeroplanes Make Raid

Paris, July a. Thirty.five French
aeroplanes participating in a great raid
upon the important German strategiC
station OF Vigneulles Les Hattonchatel
started several fires and are believed
TO have destroyed quantities Of muni
tons awaiting transportation to the
battle front, 1t was officially announced
today.
The French airmen hurled III bomb.
upon the German station, accomplish
ing their raid despite q heavy wind
which threatened destruction of their
aeroplanes, it was stated. The wind
made 1t necessary for the ayiators 10
l'op down within range Of the German
ahii'alrcraft guns so as TO make Ger
"n that their bombs would not miss.
carry in the wind, but despite a violent
'ombardment from the enemy. none OF
'hr French machines were hit. They
i'larned safely TO their own lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
FIFTY THOUSAND
SHRINERS IN SEATTLE
Greatest Parade In History Of
City Marched Through Bust
ness Districts Today

Seattle, Wash, July l3.-More than
$4,000 Shriners, 40 bands and 60 pa.
trolls, in automobiles, mounted on spir.
tied horses and all in the brilliant eos.
TUNES of their order marched through
Seattles business district this morning
in the greatest parade this city has
ever seen.
Following the parade the visitors
gathered at the Moore theater, where,
under the throne of Imperial POtentate
Frederick r, Smith, shrine notables and
Others did him reverence, and reported
the progress Of the Shrine for the past
year
Tacoma day opened under a leaden
sky, and light shift Of the wind turn.
ed the rain TO fitful drizzle, and kept
Shriuers, both visitors and hosts, in a
nervous stage of uncertainty from the
time the parade started to form.
Fortunately, however, the sky took
ON less f0rbidding aspect shortly be.
fore 8 clock.
Boats bound for the navy yard left
Colman dock frequently during the
early afternoon and had large delega.
Monday evening the streets were
mass OF people who threw serpentine
and sang and cheered. In cafes Shrine
bands and patrols were given free
hand, Entertainers, attired in Arabic
costume, sang fitting songs to the ac.
compartment Of Shrine bands.
Martha, light operate produc.
ton, was staged at the Moore theater
by the Standard Grand Opera company,
for theh imperial diyan aud representa-.
tiyes and their ladies'.
All Shrinedom will dance tonight,
three monster balls having been ar.
ranged for their entertainment.
IL appeared uncertain as to whether
the weather man would be strictly in
league with the 500 Seattle school chil.
dren who have for weeks been drilling
for tne Children s Summer Festival, set
for 2;3O o clock at the official grand
stand. The program included costume
dances and folk dances, interspersed
with music by Al Kader temple band
of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
CHIEF JUSTICE MOORE
DECIDES CASE AGAINST
HIS OWN INCLINATION
Goes Against Grain To Uphold
"Turn-TabIe Doctrine ---
Liability Case

Although Chief Justice Moore, of The
supreme court, goes to considerable
length to explain his own personal sen
umonts to tho contrary Of the universal
rule laid down by what ia known as Tn,
"turn'table " doctrine in legsl parlnncc
and gives many quotations. of eminent
authority in support Of the doctrine Of
attractive nusances aud allure.
ments, - which nre responsible for the
injury Of many innocent child trcspass.
erS, he was compelled TO yield TO the
precendent os laid down by the Orepon
court IN The case Of Rigglc, vs.. Lens.
~ Orep l25, aud reverse the decision
Of Judge Henry h. McGinn in the cnse
IN which james o. Haynes, guardian.
hhd been awarded damages IN the sum
OF 5000 against the O..W. Il. a. N. com.
pany, for Injuries sustained by his l2.
yenr.old son, o. y. Haynes, who was
injured by the falling Of bank In A
cut along the company Is right Of wny
while he and two other boys, after seek
ing the shelter Of the cave during a
shower, were playing ut "gold mine and
robbers. -
Juatice Moore In expressing his pcr.
sonnl views, is Of the opinion TINT al.
lurcments Of this kind, the dangers Of
which are not realized by children.
should be declared public nusanees and
abated by the parties responsible for
such TO exist, but inasmuch
M the defendant company could not be-
held responsible Tor injurioa 10 tres.
pnssers us held in the case above cited.
the decision Of the trial court " re-.
versed and the action dismissed. Jus.
iice Moore does not even concur In
his own conclusions, Justices Bean and
Eakin concur and Justice Harris con
tends that the case should terminate In
q Judgment for defendant and not dis.
miHaal
Owner Responsible for Contractor.
Holding that, under the provisions
Of the employers liability net, the own,
efH Of building under construction
are responsible for the acts or omissions
Of the contractor or sub contractor
i"''NN "N'H ''HHAlh'AlNW III tNNiHNt ana
that the contractors were negligent In
Falling % provide q railing for swing
INK wnffold or "boat,n from which
The omployc fell aud sustained injuries
the supreme court affirmed the decision
VI Judge Henry H. MsOinn, Of the cir
'uit court for Multnomah county. In
which j. A. Harvey, laborer, was
given judgment for damages against
Henry Ladd Cofbctt, and others, own.
sfs VI The Lipman Wolre l0bory build.
Ing in Portland. The opinion is written
by Justice Bean.
In an opinion written by Justice Hat.
ris the judgment of Judge H. l.. Benson,
lf the circuit court for Klnmnth coun.
~ whs affirmed Ia the ease VI the
Pacific company, plaintiff
and respondent, w. j. w. siemens.
treasurer of klamath county, which was
10 present the collection Of taxes 70 cor.
rect the mistake Of tho treasurer due
'o o. misplaced decimal point.
ReheaunRs we're denied In Nepr Va.
City 0f Salem and Milwaukee Mpchun.
lcs Fire Insurance company w. Ramsey
Former opinion was adhered 20 in Mat
lock w. Mhtlock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
Shipping Circles Desperate
Because of Bomb Feal

ST. Louis, Jolly IA private mes.
sage here this afternoon from New or.
leans said a wireless message had been
received from the steamer Baron Ma.
pier. stating that the vessel was safe.
The location 0f the ship. which was
warned 20 search fof bomb which
might be aboard. was not mentioned.
There is growing desperation in shin.
ping circles. the New Orleans message
said. a. o result " the letter Received
there giving warning as 20 bombs claim
ed 80 have been placed aboard two
steamers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
Austnans Drop Bombs

Milan, July l3.-Austrian aviator,
again dropped bombs upon the ancient
GUY Of Venice Sunday, 1t was stated
mere today. This is the fourth aerial
,aid that has been made on the city.
TWO buildings were wrecked and three
"1lnen and children were injured
bombs were hurled from the sky and
gAP'oled near many historic buildings
'',eral bombs dropped near the Doges
P''a,e and others fell IN the grand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
COLLEGE GRADUATE GOES WRONG

Corvallis, Or, July l3.- Pleading
guilty % q charge Of embezzling silg0
from the Corvallis State Bank while in
It's employ chester A. Dickey, on o, A.
y. graduate is under sentence today 10
from one 70 ten years 10 the peuiten-
tturv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
WORLDS GREATEST
INVENTORS To Be
ON us. NAVY BOARD
Thomas A. Edison and OrviIIe
\ Wright To Be Active
Members
DANIELS FORMS PLAN
TO IMPROVE US. NAVY
Edison Will Build Submarines
and Wright viii Head
Aviation
( 4 X y \ 4 4 4 X 4 x X X X
EDISON FORMALLY ACCEPTS

Washington, July l3.-Formal
acceptance of Thomas A. Edison
as head of an advisory board of
civilian inventors aud engineers
for a new bureau of inventions
and development in his navy de.
partment was presented TO See.
retary Daniels today by NJ. II.
Hutchinson, the famous inven.
tors personal representative.
Hutchinson said Edison had re-.
Trained from offering his scrv.
ices in the past, but that he now
felt called upon to perform his
sacred duty toward the country
he loves, Edison will forward a
letter to Secretary Daniels soon
expressing his appreciation of
the honor in being asked to
serve upon the new advisory
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

Ili''burg Chronicle Telegraph: The
i''naoh professor who says that first.
l'Ih children are defective seems 70
nave overlooked the fact that some.
family. ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
THREE TONS TO THE MAN.

PARIS. July ia French
military officer asserts that it
takes three tons 81 metal 10 kill
one man be bases bis estimate
on the amount OF ammunition
and number Of men used by al
belligcfeuts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

Tacoma Tribune, Secretary Of State
Lansing H reported to be the "pos
SCISSOR Of gift Of yere.' This Is the
diplomatic way Of saying tha, he oeea
sionaily writes poems
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

"'wesioft. Eug, July l3.-The British
'awiets Merlin aud Emerald were
''',ied and sunk by a German sub.
d, ,''ine' IL was learned today wheh
.''lr crews were landed here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

seattle Times; The license fee Ia
The acid test for several thousand
Washington corporations--fir they
b default, aud then they become de-
mnet" II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
ONE HAND IN BELGIUM.

London, July a. A British
Tommy raised bis lift hand
10 br sworn In At secret trial.
The Judge told him 20 put up
biz right hand. "lt's IN Bpl.
gium The soldier replied Ne
was Immediately sworn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
Band Concert Tonight

The Salem Military hand will give
their regular Tuesday evening concert
tonight at Wilson park, beginning
promptly at 3 o o'clock, with the follow
ing program:
March" Coed .........................
Overture" Tampa ............. Herald
Comic opera" Sweethearts Herbert
Vocal solo m On My Way 10
Dublin Bay ...-............,............
Tom Oficmann
WALTZ" Valse Elaine Sam Fox Co
pircolo solo-''The Meadow Lark
............-...... Brokenshire
Selection" Echoes from Metrop0li-
tan Opora House ...... Tobani
Musical comedy Sweetest Girl In
Paris ............. Howard
Mara-Selccted ............
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

CONTINUED on PaEs Flvs)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

Oregon Fairto.
night and Wed.
nes'iay3 warmer
interior southwes,
portion Wyilnes
days westerly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

#**#*########## 4 4 4
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
HORSES and MULES GOING
ABROAD. Says texas MAN

Py Tho United Pres
DALLAS, Tex. Jups 22.-Tha south
and west in 1916 wiil face horse
and mule famine, in the opinion of
T. j. Bullard, Of WaxEhachie. veteran
dealer, as a result Of Europes war
orders for these beasts.
Discussing the situation ,oday Bull
lard declared that between fifteen and
twenty million dollars has been spent
by the lighting Europeans in Texas
for these mounts and beasts OF bur
den BY the hundred these animals
have been sold here since last Aug
ust, largely through the sort Worth
market.
The Italian GOV srnment is the lat
est purchaser in Texas. The British.
are buying only the pick Of the offer
ings. says Bullard.
AS a result of this Unprecedented
demand Bullard believes the United
States will have practically no work
and draft stock in few more months.
Oklahoma. Missouri and Georgia. he
says, are cleaned oIt Texas stock is
rapidly being depleted.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
In Milady's Boudoir"
AttannDlo Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
of No Expense - ~
Copyright 1918. By IL Y. Taft
Drink Milk For Flesh

The milk
glasses
a drink the
half milk and unb
thirty the afternoon Eat usual let
ting plainly cooked foods
DO not drink the milk huedy but remember it is Just as much
milk around the mouth before swallowing in this almost
While this diet
function properly.
cold i until the chill of
i is to bedtime
a
mike
milk the third succeeding
Of hot before
half
the
milk during the
tinuet the hot and prunes
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
SILKS THAT ARE SILKS.

And if you are looking for high-grade
silks, give this special sale your undivided
attention:
Shantung Pongee-A very popular and
serviceable silk; SO inches wide natural
color only, at 75C, soc and S1.00 per yard
Sl75 Gros de Londres-A beautiful
silk, SO inches wide; comes in all colors;
very soft and pliable; regular Sl.75; to
close, at .'. .ol'-J
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, Sl.0O yard.-A
good quality Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide; nearly all colors regular Sl.5O
value. at Observation-Disclosures. S1.00 yard
Japanese Habutai Wash Silk-The cool
est and most serviceable wash silk comes
SO inches wide. in white only, at
SOC, 69c, 75c, S9c and Sl.OO yard
Sl.0O Satin Foulards, S5c-The balance
of our Sic Foulards; SO inches wide;
coors are navy, brown, green and black /;
TO close at ,S5c yard
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
FOR MORE Graduates
DUPONT School Glass of 13.
Largest in History OF
Institution
DR.. MITCHELL TO
ADDRESS STUDENTS

commencement exercises Of the
Alexis l. DUPONT School will be held
in the school tonight. There arc tnir-
teen graduates, comprising the larg-
est class ever graduated from the
school Those who will receive their
diplomas are: lie Roy Elder, Miss
Ella Frederick Miss sylvia klair,
Richard Moniglc. Miss Margaret
Mundy. Miss Anna Schwartz. Miss
Rehecca Fetters. Miss lIlva Frederick,
Eugene Martin, William Monigle Miss
BESSIE Schaffer. Albert Stoll and
Timothy Toomey.
Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell. presi-
dent of Delaware College will make
the address TO the graduates Or. F.
l.. Cross, superintendent Of schools
for New Castle county. will present
the diplomas The invocation will be
made by tho Rev Thomas Van Dyke.
Class night exercises we're held in
the school last night large audi
enoe attended and enjoyed the inter-
esting program. Features on the pro-
gram included the reading of the class
history by Eugene Martin, of the class
will by Miss ethel Frederick. of the
class prophecy by Miss Elizabeth
Schaeffer and the presentation Of the
class play, entitled Graduation Day
at Wood Hill School" in when the
'ollowing took part
Albert Stoll. Eugene Martin. Ella
Frederick. Anna Schwartz, Rebecca
Settlers. Timothy Toomey Richard
Monigle Elva Frederick, Mary Mundy
leroy Elder William Moniglc, Sylvia
Klair, and Elizabeth Schaifer.
There we're also several selections
by the orchestra and brief addresses
by Richard gle, president of the
class, and Leroy Edler. The class
song. which was written by William
Mcnigle. vas sung by the school
Following is the program that will
mark the commencement exercises TO.
night:
Selection. orchestra; essay, "Athon'
During tho Poriclear Age" Sylvia
Klair; grafton Tho Dignity 81
Labor" Albert Stoll; music. "a Lit
tie Bit of Heaven Shure They Call j
Ireland" BOYS Chorus; address e
the graduates, DR.. S. c. Mitchell
awarding Of prizes; presentation O.
diplomas. Dr. T. l.. Gross: selection
orchestra; Invocation. tho Reg
Thomas Van Dyke essay, American
Peace Movement" Margaret Mundy
oration. Alexander Hamilton, Tim
othy Toomey: song. "The Red Scarf
Mixed chorus; essay "The Nationa
Grange" Elva Frederick.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
MELANCHOLY WOMEN

Women should understand that
melancholy, commonly called the
'Blues." is in nine times out OF ten
pure symptom Of some organic de-
rangement which should have atten-
ton For nearly forty years Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from roots and herbs, has been
the standard remedy for such condi-
tions. as proved by many testimonials
which we are constantly publishing
from women who have been restored
to health by its use.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
sHnr ANn cuT IN ROW.

spocinl 10 TIE ENENING JUJKNAL.
LEWES. Del. June D. John Henry
a colored fisherman employed on the
fishing steamer Mary b. Garner. of tbf
Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Company
was shot in the back and lee and emit
in several places on his right leg early
Sunday morning by colored man liv
nc here Lewis Riley is under arrest
IN a charge of shooting Henry
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
STRIKER CHARGES ASSAULT.

Another arrest as the outcome 0f
the Brewery Workers Union strike
was made today. This time it was
one Of the strikers who played the
role of the oppressed. he causing the
arrest Of Herman Schechinger, a sa-
loonkeeper of No. 8 East Second street,
charged with assault and battery.
Rudolph Rostash. of No. 1903 How
lpnd street. a STRIKER. who was doing
picket duty in front of Schechinger' S
SELDOM. says the saloonkeeper rushed
from his place of business and as
saultod him. The case will be aired
before Judge Churchman in City
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
mother needs WORK
IF babies ARE TO Be FED

A pathetic case has been brought to
the attention of Mrs Alfred Dorsey,
of No. 512 Broome street It is that
of young mother with tiVee small
children, whose husband is i'll. The
woman. who lives on the east side,
is doing a little work and wants more
work so she may care for her little
ones. Mrs. Dorsey viii be pleased
to hear from anyone who would like
to help the woman by giving her work.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
JEWELLERY AND HANDkERCHlEFS
ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR
WEDNESDAY,.

Fancy boxed Brooches, Beauty Pins and
Watch Pins; regular SOC values spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. 25c each
New La Valleres in dainty designs; gold
filed SOC each
Birthstone Handy Pins, two on
card Observation-Disclosures. SOC per pair
Sterling Silver Bouquet Holders.
35c, SOC and 75c each
Ladies Handkerchefs, al-linen; one
corner embroidered regular SOC quail
ties. az t................... 35c each
Ladies all-linen Handkerchiefs; regular
25c quality, special 1Sc each; for SOC
Childrens Vacation Handkerchiefs,
made of fine, soft-fnshed lawn. &c each
Ladies all.lnen odd Initial Handker-
chiefs Observation-Disclosures. 3 for 25c
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
BIG VALUES IN SHEER EFFECTS FOR
WEDNESDAY.

BY all means, attend this special sale TO-
morrow You will find all the new crea-
tions in sheer effects greatly reduced for
a one days sale.
$50 yards of 40-inch lowered Organdie,
in beautiful assortment of colors. Our
regular 25c quality, at........... .2lc yard
25c Awning Stripe Voiles, l7c yard
Awning stripe Voiles are the most desir-
able of wash fabrics; 40 inches wide;
large assortment of stripes, in all colors,
at t............... lie yard
SOC American Striped Silks. 39c-These
silk shirtings are SO inches wide, in white
and pongee color ground, with various
color stripes; regular SOC quality for. .39c
SOC Cotton Crepe, 35c yard-Cotton
Crepe is very popular; As inches wide,
in plain colors only; regular SOC quail
ity. for .................... 35c yard
$50 yards of Lawns, Dimity and Voiles;
regular SC quality, at .........1 lie yard