davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-05
yes" said Tarrant And that's

"Yes." said Tarrant And that's
where they're wrong. general"
Il don't know" muttered the old
man. "Redmond's playing a pretty
deep game. It's my opinion he'll
make the most Of his opportunity. If
had my way. sir. Id take the whole
Irish party. every man Jack OF EN-.
and hang 'em on London"
made my way out Of the smoking
room. For the first time in my life
almost regretted that had not tried
to play the spy. What was Hans do
ing with Devlin. the shrewdest and
ablest of all the Nationalists?
Was Germany meditating some coup
in Ulster which should bring about
the d9ired confagration instanter?
made my way to the foreign Office.
Clerks were running about; the whole
place seemed in confusion ! sent W
my card to Sir Edward Grey. The
messenger came back: Sir Edward
could not see me. | tried the perma
nent understanding with no better
success. The action OF Austria had
evidently created a prodigious excite
ment. but | think | should have Sc
cured audience had its immediate ap
plication TO the Irish difficulty beer
clearly glimpsed at that time.
went out of the building. History
was being made each moment, and the
radical government had lost its head
1t had two problems on its hands and
did not know that they were one, and
must be tackled together.
| went down to the house OF com
mons at eight The streets around
the three sides OF the editice were
filed with a crowd. silent. watchful
Each man there knew. better than his
rulers knew, that rate was piay ins
with nations. sweeping away old. cher
ished things. fashioning new ones
Where would England stand?
sent up my card to a friend. th'
member for Breadalbane, with the re
quest for a seat in the gallery Five
minutes later | was being admitted
| Mr. Asquith was upon his feet, speak
! ing-the same old rigamarole abou
Ireland II he had sensed anything
his voice and gestures did not show
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-05
Of Ireland"

il. However, IL was not he whom
sought. glanced at the Irish benches
There sat O'Brien, his patriarchal
beard sweeping his breast: Healy.
alert, a sarcastic smile on his face.
But, though Devlin was there, and
O'Connor, Redmond was absent.
Absent on such a night, My mind
leaped to the only possible conclusion
l rose and pushed my way out OF the
gallery. Somebody whispered TO me
to sit down. An attendant approached
me angrily. / brushed past him. /
gained the street. | hurried home in
a cab. packed my portmanteau. and
took the first train from Euston for
Holybead
At twelve o'clock the next day / was
in Dublin.
had not been in Dublin for twenty
years. The city was changed beyond
my memory of it. Il was an enormous,
sprawling place, a haystack in which
to find John Redmond. And, IL I
found him, l did not know on what
grounds ! could claim an interview
with him. We had never met: and he
had gone to Dublin for purposes far
more serious than to listen to the pa
triotic pleas of a man without the
least claim upon his time or attention.
There is little hotel on Abercrom-
| bic street where the Nationalist lead
ers used to stay in the days OF the
Land league. Many famous confer
ence had been held In the little back
parlor of the "Green Harp found
/ the place still standing, and i thought
there was an expression OF interest
upon the jarvey's face when I gave
him the name OF the place. He car
ried my baggage in and, while | was
finding my money, said:
"Therell be big doings today down
Howth way, I'm thinking, sor,"
'Tndeed?" I asked What, pray?"
And. to my astonishment, the man.
pocketing his fee. mumbled something
and hurried back to his car without
waiting for his tip.
My room faced little interior court,
with other rooms across, so near-for
II was little court-that one could
almost have leaned out OF the window
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-05

am not the man to spy on anyone.
I did not follow the pair. ! could
have gained little by It. for I could
not have approached near enough 10
have heard their conversation. In
stead. hailed a taxicab and ordered
the man TO drive to the club. In the
smoking room General Burbidge was
holding forth with his usual vehe.
mence. Everybody knew that the con.
ference had failed.
1t means civil war now" said the
general. War. sir" to the empty
chair beside him.
For, at the news. Launceford had
hurried back from his lunch to the
home Office.
BY the way, general" said, what
has become OF Hans? That looks like
a new man over there"
The management sacked him last
night" answered the general hufhly
He was intolerably insolent- The
fellow must have been drinking. Told
Captain Clay to go to an unmention
able place. He'd been with us ten
years, and we'd have tried to get him
another chance, but he went the limit
Said he didn't care for any d"
Hello. general" broke in cheery
voice, and ! looked up to see Tarrant
beside US. Heard the news, / sup
pose"
Yes. we've all heard II. Tarrant,
answered the general warily. THE
conference has broken up and"
"Ah, you're a bit slow in these
parts. general" said TaSrant cheerily
here's later news than that. Austria
has presented Serbia with an ultima
tum that Serbia cant possibly accept
En-" inquired the general. stag
gered into good sense.
Fact" answered Tarrant 1T has
been ready for days. and 1t was pre-
sented early this morning, as soon al
the Austrian government learned thai
the conference must prove abortive-
Then it's plunge for war;" said the
general with conviction. Curse ny
old legs. I don't suppose they'll take
me back now. They're dead sure VI
ster win fight and England become 9
! negligible factor?"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-05
midday, and you'll see my words come

midday, and youu see my WORDS come
true"
OF course I knew the source OF his
information / did not doubt him. But
then. NOBODY had believed that there
was any longer hope OF postponing
civi war in Ireland.
Next day / mingled with the crowd
in front of the palace. II was a few
minutes before twelve when the auto
mobile containing the members of the
conference came out. They moved
slowly through the thick masses Of
people that blocked their way. ! saw
Mr. Asquith. with the usual impassive
look on his white face; Bonar Law.
plainly elated: Carson and Captain
Craig. the Ulster leaders, trying to
restrain their obvious jubilance. II
could be seen at a glance that no
comri omise could be effected.
Then saw John Redmond He left
the place on foot. His aides. Deylin
and O'Connor, whom Parnell had
called the most vulgar OF his lieuten-
ants. were with him. The crowd rec
oenized the trio at once. O'Connor
had Joined the two others outside the
palace gates. not having been mem.
Der Of the conference, and. astonishing
as it was to me, not one of the three
had any eyes or ears for the crowd
though a whole legion of lrishmen
with green spriss in their buttonholes
had forced their way to the front
rank and were cheering them to the
echo
And then / saw a man in a silk hat
and frock coat, looking like a retired
postmaster. whose face was peculiarly
familiar TO me. He approached the
three and stood Immediately in their
path. until he compelled their atten
tion. saw unmistakable looks OF
recognition upon their faces. Their
the fourth man strolled slowly away
| in front OF them, and. leaving Red
mond and O'Connor. Devlin followed
him through the green park toward
| Piccadilly.
My eyesight is not as good as II
was, and | have a shocking memory
| for faces. but | felt confident ! knew
the man in the frock coat.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-05
Perhaps it was the exultation of

Perhaps 1t was the exultation or
some spiritual faculty OF discernment,
in my halfdelirious state-perhaps
imagination: but. though it was impos-
sible to hear a word, | knew that they
were rendering him something that
had not been rendered within the
British Isles for centuries.
II was the crown of ireland.
And | saw Redmond's strong fea.
lures culver with emotion The
hooked nose. the little moustache, fast
turning gray, the massive profile we're
clear as a shadow picture on a screen.
What a drama was being played in
that little back lroom of the Green
Harp"
| saw him shake his head; saw
them crowd upon him. grasp his coat
lapels; in imagination | heard them
telling him that the time was ripe
as it had never been ripe before. By
/ Dightfall he could rule three-fourths
of Ireland, while England, rendered
impotent by a Continental war, must
acquiesce. Would he take the bait!
/ Would he?
And at the supreme moment the pic
ture dissolved. 1 saw the room filled
with figures. ! heard shouts and
yells Of execration. A mob filled the
| courtyard. The streets were infernos
Of sound. Then heard the crackle OF
rifles, and, with all my remaining
strength ! pulled the bell rope and
| tainted away
The victim of a robber. thas called
me- when | awoke, three DAYS later
and did not deny the statement. Fol
| knew that the time was past for pri
vate justice. Justice on the most i'm
posing scale in history was being pre-
pared for errant nations
1t was not hard to learn what hat
occurred. My nurse at the hospita
was full of the story. telling it to me
with indignation in her blue eyes ant
| quivering lips.
The soldiers, called out to seize the
arms Of the Volunteers. had been as
sailed by the crowd. They had firet
on them without orders. perpetratins
what is now known as the "Dublir
Massacre" In the ward that ad
Joined my private room dozer
wounded lay. ireland was mad with
rage: and. IL there had been a mar
on the spot ready to seize the pretext
he could have shaken off England.
yoke forever.
What pity. all said, that Redmond
was not there. He would have beer
OF more use in his own country thar
in Westminster. Needless TO say,
kept my counsel
But when Germany struck at Bel
GUM, and England declared war OF
her, John Redmond's speech in tn,
house Of commons. pledging the sup
port and loyalty of Nationalist IRELAND
was received with rapture. Frenziec
English mohs acclaimed him as th'
hero of the hour outside. He haC
seized the golden opportunity and ce
mented the union indissOlubly be
tween the sister islands.
Which brings me back to my prel
ude, the mixed motives of men. Witt
that face upon the glass ever in m,
minds eye, | wondered, and wonde
still.
Did he shrink at the last, agains
his will. from seizing the wonder
full gift of kingship? Or would h
have accepted, but for the suddel
Eruption of the mob at the exact nc
ment?
or. again. did he appear to accep
the German scheme in order to in
duce the kaiser to declare war. know
ing that the shock would unite Ene
land and Ireland too against him?
Was he a far-seeing, high-minded pa
triot, or?
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-05

What's this hear about the wed.
ding? Some say the groom didn't show
up until very late"
Now hold on. There is positively
no scandal. The groom was there. but
he wasn't conspicuous. Seems he got
elbowed into corner behind some
palms"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
Winning a Reputation.

An amusing story OF how he won the
title Of being the champion cocoanut
shier among the clergy is told by the
bishop Of Chelmsford.
He informed gathering Of clergy
mon, says the London Globe that
when vic&. Of Bcthnal Green he took q
party Of workingmen to Epping forest
and was there challenged to have q
shy at the cocOanuts.
lie accepted and, paying his siXpcnce,
was given seven balls. Then some.
thing happened which would not hap
pen again were he to ike to bc rs old
as Mctpusclah. With those seven balls
he knocked off seven cOcOanuiS Ic
has lived on the reputation of that feat
ever since, and when any ono asked
him TO have n cOCOHnut Shy he said.
you 90 anG knock seven of with
seven balls and then ! will speak to
yOu'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
BATTLE FIELD TACTICS.
Operations Involved In Consolidating a
Position.

In military reports and accounts Of
battles one often comes across the
phrase consolidating a position" with
out knowing just what it means.
Consolidating a position means to
so prepare it that it will offer the
the part Of the enemy and the maxi
mum protection to the troops hold
ing it.
Where trenches have been captured
the first thing to be done is to make
them face the opposite way from that
in which they have faced. This Is
done by building loOphoes and over
head covers on the side exposed to the
enemy, which, Of course, prior to the
capture was the rear Of the trench
When trenches have been partially
destroyed by shell fire Or mine cXplo-
sions and then captured they have to
be rebuilt facing the enemy AS no
communicating trenches exist Leading
from the captured trench to the one
the attackers came from, they have
to be built connecting with this main
position in such a way as to prevent
the enemy from taking it in thc flank
All this work and any other which
may be done to strengthen the cap
tors hold is meant when a report
speaks Of consolidating position
Spokane Spokesman-Re
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
Pass M Of tie ,Tha.e.

The whale is passing and rapidly.
Modern means Of destroying him have
reduced Ills numbers until. cOlnpar:l.
lively speaking. only Il few remain
Ten years ago the whalcrs operating
from the various Newfoundland sta
tions made an annual catch off 100
Today Il catch Of 200 in Il year is con
sidercd rcH1rkabc. The whale will
soon be c.linct nj tlat rate.-BostUn
Herald.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
Pride of Ancestry.

I've looked up your family tree"
said the gcnealogist. but I doubt If
you will be pleased with it. Your
great great -grandfathcr was banged
FOR murder; your great grandfather
was imprisoned for robbery: your
grandfather was tarrcd and fcathcrcd
for beating his wife. That's not q
very good record, is it,
Il should say it is," replied the other
cnphatically. "It shows the family
Is getting Octtor with each genera.
ton. I'm an Improvement ou the Ell.
tire bunch-ncver been III jail yet. Let
me have those records-I'm proud of
'em. Boston Transcript.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
He Proved Il.

"My dear child" said the fond moth
er, IF YOU marry Henry, DO You tiIink
he will have the force to lift himself
above his fellow men to a level with
you?'
'Why, of course | do, mamma. Don't
you remember how he climbed the
eight stories to our apartment the other
night when :he elevator was brokcn?"
st Louis Post Dispatch.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
NO iJervous Grain

Crawford-Yhc elephant sleeps only
Aye hours out uf "yeyE tWGnty-fOur.
CraLShaW-N"rT truo. uut just stop
and consider that the elephant docsu't
have to attend lectures or the opera.
listen to sermons or war talk or lend
an ear to some fellows description of
his newest baby or car, ana you will
realize that he has pretty soft time Of
1t, taken all in all.--Life.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
Puzzled Him.

Uncle Ben. a very carcGlI old GIrity.
WAS Il witness in Il shooting case.
"Wcrc the shots simultaneous, unclr?'
inquired the prosecuting attorney
We'll. boss. you see. hit Wu2 dis
way. replied the Witness. with great
dclihcratiOn. Dem Shots come 50 close
togcddcr dat | can't be Sho' cf ,lcv .,uz
or not t''-ArgOnaEt
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
Fixed.

Super - No, sir. the ghost hasn't
walked for two weeks. Critlirii-l
saw the leading man with Il Wa,l to-
day. He must have got his SalAIy.
Superior. yes: he's the star. Crit
tck-What YOU might call Il "liXrd"
star. h!-philadclphia Ledger
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
Sc.cEt.f,c EaGearCEl.

well, WIHt i the professor UP to
now?'
More Sri"ui.Iic research Ile Is con
Quoting experiments 10 determine the
exact velocity with which II man hrOI's
q hot potato" = Louisville Courier
Journal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-12-25
Practical WAY.

GlAdvS--I wonder which is the cas-
lest way to acquire Il fine sweeping
gait! Mothcr-JuSt go over there ana
take that DrOom.-BaItimore American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

zoe voiles, 36 inches wide, floral
and striped designs. August H.
Buyers Sale price, yard, Il ~
15c Printed Flaxon, floral and
solid shades. August Buy 1OUo~
ers' Sale price, yard, 4HI%C
3sc Russian Cords, fine wash ma
terial for mems shirts, dresses and
shirt waists. August Buyers C0o
Sale price, yard, .......". GVS
75c Silk and Cotton Poplin, 96
inches wide, solid shades. August
Buyers Sale price, co.
yaru, '.' - -
69c French Wolfe, 40 inches wide,
neat floral designs, perfect colors.
August Buyers Sale price, 90
yard,
35c Seeded Wolfe, 3S inches wide,
large floral designs. August OEn
Buyers Sale price, yard, -. EOC
59c Crepe de Chine, So inches
wide, half silk, all the wanted
shades. August Buyers Sale 90
price, yard, .............O OVS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
WoMEN's HOSIERY

Women's 10c cotton hose, seam
less, black and tan. August Buyers
Women's 25c silk Isle hose, black,
tan and white, seamless and fash
ioned feet. August Buyers Sale
price, .............. -. 15c
Women's Csc white silk Isle hose,
seamless. August Buyers Sale
price, lou
Women's 25c black fibre silk hose,
seamless. August Buyers Sale price,
1Sc
Women's 39c black silk hose, Isle
tops, seamless. August Buyers Sale
Women's $1.O0 thread silk hose,
fashioned feet, black, white and col
ors. August Buyers Sale price, 79c
MEMS HOSIERY
Mems 10c cotton hose, black and
colors. August Buyers Sale price,
&C pair, or 4 pair for ....... .2oc
Mems silk Isle hose, seamless,
black, white, navy, Palm Beach,
grey and purple. August Buyers
Mems 25c silk Isle hose, seam
less, first quality, black and colors.
August Buyers Sale price, =. 1Sc
Mems soc black silk hose, seam
less, first quality. August Buyers
Sale price, .35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR

MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR
Mems $1.O0 white nainsook ath-
letic union suits, knee length. Au-
gust Buyers Sale price, :. .69c
Mems soc Porosknit knee draw
ers, white and Egyptian. August
Buyers Sale price, ......... .20c
Mems Csc Egyptian open mesh
shirts and drawers, shirts short
sleeves. August Buyers Sale price,
each, .............. .2lc
Mems Csc Egyptian balbriggan
shirts and drawers, shirts short
sleeves. August Buyers Sale price,
Mems soc cotton union suits, rib
bed and nainsook, short sleeves and
ankle length or sleeveless and knee
length. August Buyers Sale price,
soc
Mems Egyptian balbriggan shirts
and drawers, shirts short sleeves,
drawers knee and ankle length. Au-
gust Buyers Sale price, each, .35c
Boys Csc Egyptian cotton bal
briggan union suits, sleeveless, knee
length. August Buyers Sale price,
21c
Boys soc Egyptian balbriggan
union suits, short sleeves, knee
length. August Buyers Sale price,
SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

can, each, 13c; dozen, $40
1000 pounds choice soup beans,
pound, ............... ...7c
1000 pounds fancy uncoated rice,
pounds, .............. 10c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Can't Have Too Many
Towels For August Days

And the August Buyers Sale will enable every
housewife to mobilize her supply at savings of
substantial character as these values prove:
Sc huck towels, red borders. August Buyers
122c red border huck towels size 1895 Ok
inches August Buyers Sale price, 3 for AOC
lie fine damask border huck towels size 4 Ola
1896 inches August Buyers Sale price, & f%C
August Tss Rasst: .9s sss tSIasd pae border Turkish 2
19c fine heavy Turkish towels. August Buy 7En
ers' Sale price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. xOS
Fancy and plain white Turkish towels. August q z
Buyers Sale price, -. SOS
o1es fsPs Tee 29
"a Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03

25 cases fancy salmon in tall
tins, each, DC; dozen, ...... .99c
90 cases Flag" whole tomatoes,
the very finest packed, regular 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
woMEN's UNION SUITS

Women's soc white Isle union
suits, sleeveless, lace trimmed and
cuff knee. August Buyers Sale
price, 'ooC
Women's $1.O0 white Isle union
suits, sleeveless, knee length, lace
trimmed and cuff knee. August
Buyers Sale price, .......... .50c
Women's 25c white cotton ribbed
vests, sleeveless. August Buyers
Sale price, .15c
Women's white Isle "Cumfy" cut
ribbed vests, regular and extra sizes.
August Buyers Sale price, 15c
Women's 10c white cotton ribbed
vests, sleeveless, taped neck. August
Buyers Sale price, &C each or a for
25c
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY
Infants IL " C silk Isle fine ribbed
hose, black, white and eolors. Au-
gust Buyers Sale price, ...... DC
Children's fine silk isle fancy top
socks. August Buyers Sale price,
Children's fine ribbed silk Isle
hose, seamless, black and white.
August Buyers Sale price, .121sc
Children's 121sc white cotton
fancy top socks. August Buyers
Sale price, ............. DC
? Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street FL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Grocery Specials In the Buyers Sale

$500 pounds of our famous
Banquet" coffee, h., 29c; lbs,
$3.50
II Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Look At These Values In
Bed Spreads

Homekeepers know that dependable qualities
go hand-in-hand with values in any sale of Bed
Spreads we ever hold. These values are unusaly
attractive
s9c crochet bed spreads full size, hemmed. co.
August Buyers Sale price, E. WV
CSC crochet bed spreads, good size, neat designs 10
August Buyers Sale price, ............... ~
-$1.39 Summer weight dimity bed spreads, hemmed
ready for Subject to slight mill imperfec- 90
tons. August Buyers Sale price, .......... COC
$3.50 satin Marseilles bed spreads full size, G. 90
hemmed August Buyers Sale price, y sOV
100 fine satin quilts, scaloped with cut corners
full size, patterns. August Buyers Sale 60 En
price, ~SeS
IN Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Save on Bedding Supplies

OdV6 on DeQQ1n2 Ouppl1GS
33c beached Pillow Cases, embroidered and
hemstitched, 45x36 inches August Buyers Sale
price, ..................... 25c
soc bleached pillow embroidered, scalloped edge
August Buyers Sale price, ......... 33c
15c bleached pillow muslin, AZ inches. August
Buyers Sale price yard, ........ .127sc
2sc bleached sheeting "a yards wide. August Buy
&c unbeached muslin, 36 inches. August Buyers Sale
price, yard, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
81 unbleached muslin S6 inches August Buyers
1Oc unbleached muslin, 80 inches August Buyers
sale price, yard, '.'Ec
soc bolster cases, bleached, 42x72 inches August
buyers sale price, .@oc
soc beached sheets, s1x9O inches. August Buyers
Sale price, .........,... SOC
an Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
SPECIALS IN RUGS
Sanford administer
$500 value, 3x9 feet, ............. $3.50
$3.50 value, 3x10.6 feet ...,....... 1915
$3.50 value, 3Xl2 feet 1910
$500 Sanford administer rugs, 36x63 inches $3.50
$2.25 Hartford administer rugs 27x54 inches, $1.69
$4.50 Bozart fibre rugs, 6x9 feet .......... $500
$500 Japan mating rugs 9x12 feet, $1.79
soc Congoleum rugs 36x36 inches, sec
75c rubber door mats, ................... 49c
Soc oil CLOTH l, u, 2 and 2 " yards wide, square
ss Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-03
Values In Silks Bought Specially
For the Buyers Sale

A VISIT to the market at the right time put us
n the August Buyers Sale
15O FAILLE SILK SUITINGS, SOC
An early Fall dress silk in navy, black, Belgium blue
and sand, So inches widea limited quantity at this
unusually low price.
75c FLORAL HABUATI, SOC
sheer Summer silk cheaper than dress cotton of like
weave White grounds with blue pink and yellow floral
designs. Guaranteed washable.
SIPS black taffeta, SO inches wide. August Buyers
Sale price, yard .:..;:.....:.;.. Doc
$125 black crepe de chine, 40 inches August Buyers
Sale price, yard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .9oc