davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
BRITAIN STILL SUPREME, SAYS
 L.CHURCH|LL.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 LONDON, June 3.-Great Britain still holds undisputed supremacy of the seas in the judgment of Winston Spen- cer Churchill, recently first lord of the admiralty. who now has resumed lLs parliamentary duties after service with his regiment at the front, and whose opinions on naval matters are still eagerly sought in England. Colonel Churchill gave The Associated Press the following statement today:
 "i have had an opportunity of exam ming the reports of the admiralty and of considering the information in the possession of the admiralty the fol- lowing facts seem to me to be estab- lisheC:
 "The naval supremacy of the British fleet in capital ships depends upon su- perdreadnaushts armed with 13.5 inch and 15 inch guns and these are suffi- ciCnt by themselves to maintain con- trol of the seas. Of these vital units Of he first rank we have only lost one the Queen Mary. There appeares to 1 be no doubt that the Germans have lost at least one comparable ship. If this | should pc the LutZow or the Derf- 1 finger, that vessel is a heavier loss tC them actually and relatively than the l Queen Mary IS to us.
 Coming to vessels of the second or der, we have lost the Indefatigable ant the lnvinciDle. These are of an en- iirely different class from the super. dreaGnoughts and, valuable vessels as they are. do not rank as primary units at the present time. A dreadnough Dattleship of the Westfalen type would be a joss comparable to either tht
 Black Prince. Defence ana Warriol belonged to the third order of ships O
 inn. Doc
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Nine Bodies
 Aye Recovered
 From WyeckQge
Republican A, B Leased Wlre1


 WATERLOO, Iowa, June 3.-Rescue work at the Packard wreck has re- suited in the finding of nine bodies, eight of which have been identified. Four are known to be missing.
 The unidentified body was that of a woman, age about 50, five feet tall, brown hair, turning grey wore an opal and diamond ring, right thumb crippled, having been. broken and improperly set.
 The known missing are
 Mrs. Frances Christianson, Wesley Iowa.
 Harry Farrell, Louisville, Ky. r. Pearl Robinson IA, Sterling, III.
 Mrs. Williams, address unknown.
 Many injured persons are being giv- en treatment in local hospitals, three of whom are believed to be fatally in jured. These are Mrs. E. N Thoen of Kensett, Iowa, s. l.. Case, Henry Unsen of Minot, M. D.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
The British Statement

LONDON, June 3.-The British of ficial statement issued at midnight reads:
 continued increasingly southeast of Ypres between Hooge and the Ypres- Merin railway. Following up their initial advantage obtained yesterday evening in penetrating our forward line in this neighborhood the Germans pushed their attack during the night and succeeded in pushing through our
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

BERLIN, (Via London) June B. A secondary official statement issued today by the chief of the admiralty staff says:
 Tn order to prevent fabulous re- ports it is again stated that in the battle off Skagerak on May 31 the German high sea forces were in battle with the entire marine English fleet
 ITO the already published statement 1t must be added that, according to the official British report the battle cruiser Invincible and the armored
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
QUEEN MARY SANK
 IN TWO MINUTES

LONDON, June 3.-The man. ner in which the big British bat tie cruiser Queen Mary came to her end is described by an east coast town correspondent of the Weekly Dispatch. The ship. ac- cording to this correspondent, was sunk by the concentrated gun fire of the German capital ships. eaus- ing her magazine to explode with terrific force. The forward part of the ship was blown away al- most bodily and she went down in less than two minutes.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
12,Q0O In Line

SPRINGFIEI ID, Ills, June 3-Twelve thousand persons. three thousand of whom were school children. marc he'd in the preparedness parade here today Organized labor was net officially rep reSe Eted.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 CHICAGO, June 3-Word was re- ceived at headquarters of the pro- gressive national convention today that members of the recently organiz- ed Colorado Roosevelt republican club are coming to Chicago Monday to
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
In San Francisco

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 9.-A large part of San Antonios populatio including many women, marched to- night in a preparedness demonstration which was headed by the city officials. Tie parade was held at night to es- cape the heat of the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
In Huoston

HOUSTON, Texas. June 3.-Nearly 5000 persons marched in a prepared ness prarade here tonight, which was followed by an enthusiastic mass meet ing at which patriotic speeches were made.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
In Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-It was estimated that between 25,O00 and 30, 900 niarchers took part in a preparedness parade here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
In Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3.-Confed- crate veterans and members of the
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Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

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Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY WORK.

The New York Public Library now
lends pictures as well as books through
its branches. There are over 1000 oict-
ures and some $500 postcards Teach
ers of institutions for the deaf mute
use these pictures for work in the
lower grades. Settlement workers draw
upon for them for illustrations for
their lectures; the Shakespeare cele-
brations are causing a steady demand
for illustrative material of his life
and works by the Drama League
Centres, and Sunday School teachers.
lecturers at the Young Mems Christian
Association, teachers OF domestic
science, leaders Of story telling groups
and members OF city history clubs
find the collection OF constant and
growing use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
o grave, keen shut lest l be s
RECENT VERSE
American Singers and a Bundle
of Russian Lyrics.


POEMS Ry E5rh NJ Thomas l2mO ID. 10.
Boston Richard g. Badger.
THE CUP OF cOMUs. By Madison cswsn.
limo. ID o. Nos YORK Cameo Pres.
THE PILGRIM KINGS by Thomas Walsh limo
pp $50 The Macmillan Company.
RUSSIAN LYRICS AND COSsACK SONGS
Translated b. Martha Gilbert Dickinson Bihchl
New edition l.m0. ID l26 Duied Co.
Edith NJ. Thomas has abandoned the
pleasant gardens Of her familiar verse,
and is now lowering distractedly about
the battle-ground of Europe, calling out,
"Stop fighting, Christians!" Her dra-
matte title poem, 1.-THE White Mes
senger," embodies the spirit of peace
in q woman, who goes about preaching
10 men that they must d-guiluess
pass 10 Cod" Just as one of her con-
verts is about to pay for his convic-
ton with his life peace is declared by
the Emperor, 10 whose dull ears her
teaching has finally penetrated. The
one pungent epigram Of the poem,
Kings must have soldiers-if soldiers
will have kings" is not in itself enough
TO Justify Miss Thomas In laying aside
her lyric gift for the dreariness OF
ddactic writing-and especially for the
drcariness of didactic writing In ale
gorical form, with which We Of the
present day have long been out of sym
pathy.
"The Cup Of Comus" IS a collection
OF Madison Cawein's last songs, and
contains a foreword and several com
memorative poems, of which Margaret
Steele Anderson's threnody Is particu-
larly tender and appropriate. The book
is not great poetry but IL offers an
hours pleasant reading. II is the work
Of a man in that period Of life IN
which the memories and sentiments OF
the past have more allurements than
the ambitions OF the future. II Is full
of old, damp gardens, gray crumbling
houses and ghosts Of youth ghosts
melancholy, perhaps, but friendly, who
bring signs to the lips, but rarely ter
ror 10 the heart.
The most ambitious OF the poems Is
"The Song f Songs" not ineffective
tribute 20 the power Of mind and spirit.
The Madison Cawein dearest TO his
readers, however, Is not so much the
philosopher az the singer making lit
Ing music in his Kentucky hillsi
This is the truth as see 1t, my dear,
Out In the wind and the rain
They who have nothing have little to
fear.
Nothing 70 lose or TO gain.
Here by the road at the end O. the year,
Let us sit down and drink o. our beer,
Happy Go-Lucky and her cavalier,
Out in the wind and the rain.
II Mr.. Cawein. too, fell before the
temptation Of the war poem, we must
forgive him, the more so because he
avoided the primness and querulous-
ness of Miss Thomas, and because he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
FRANK DANBY'S FAREWELL.

Mrs. Julia Frankau Crank Dandy
whose Twilight" has just been pull
lished by Dodd, Mead & Co., has dix
tated from her sickbed the followin
message to the American public:
Twilight" is my swan song.
shall never write another novel. A
year ago | fell into a consumption
chiefly treated by morphia. knew
my DeQuincey pretty well; perhaps
this gave me this idea OF writing
my dreams. Twilight" was writ
ten between IL and 1 o'clock at
night, after the second and before
the third half-grain injection OF
morphia. Perhaps it is morbid;
perhaps, being a genuine personal
experience, it is only interesting.
All my life has been happy, sue
cessful; the end has come hard and
unexpected. Night and day | wish
it were over, but II Tags.
The only thing that vexes me in
dying is the thought that my book
was not brought out in time for
me TO read the notices. The eX-
traordinary fluctuations of the eff
fects of the drug seem 10 absorb
my consciousness. | cannot write
them, though | had projected an
essay called Drug Dreams" |
have twitchings in my hands which
prohibit holding pen or pencil.
am told these are entirely due to
morphia and omnipom. have
never been able TO dictate essays
or stories; thought has always
seemed TO flow through the pen.
To my dear American public
goodbY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
THE BLUBBER HUNTERS
A History of the American
Whaling Industry.

TIE REAL STORY OF TIE wHALER Whaling
Pas, and Present By A Hyatt VerrllL Illus
traisd. limo ID. ~ 2ie. d. Appleton Co.
The best-known book on whaling re-
mains the late Frank T. Bullen's
Cruise OF the Cachalot," which
aroused Rudyard Kipling's enthusiasm.
1t was sound as 10 its facts, but i'm
parted 70 the life a glamour Of romance
which in reality it never possessed,
certainly not before the mast. In its
earlier days, TO be sure, whaling was
in a sense a community industry-skip-
per, mates and crew belonged 20 the
same New England town, knew each
other, and often were more or less dis
family related. But as the fleets grew
and the profits increased the need Of
crews was supplied in the ways familiar
to all shipping. As a matter OF fact,
according TO Mr.. Verrill, the methods
employed by the whalers were intin-
itely worse. Able seamen were not
wanted; they knew their rights. Green
horns were lured by glowing adver-
tisements, boys from the farms, the
wastrels Of cities, criminals hunted by
the polce-fotsam and jetsam that
could be robbed with impunity by ship
ping masters, abused and overworkea
on board, and cast adrift with nothing
but their hard experience at the end
Of the cruise. The inhumanity of mas
ters and mates was almost incredible;
homicide was not rare occurrence,
yet mutinies were few. The history of
whaling forms one Of the darkest pages
In the book of the sea-
Mr.. Verrill describes fully the ships
and their equipment, the whaleboats,
harpoons, irons, line-tubs and the like;
the chase and its dangers, the cutting
In and trying-out processes. He de-
scribes the varieties of whales hunted,
gives record catches, and dips freely
into the stories of fighting whales and
of ships-not boats-sent to the bottom
By their attack. lie quotes freely from
logs and diaries. deals with the arti-
facts in whalebone and ivory produced
by the whalers, and here and there sup
plies statistics of the growth and de-
cline of the industry.
In New England whaling is dead;
what survives of II Is in the hands of
Portuguese. who manage to make 1t
pay notwithstanding high expenses and
low prices caused by the competition
of substitutes. Steam whalers, with
modern appliances which have reduced
the dangers and the hardships to a
minimum. still carry on the old Indus
try on our northwest coast, in Scam
dinavia, Scotland and Japan. But the
race OF Yankee whalemen, masters Of
tho deep, most resourceful and capable
Of seamen, Is extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
A TRUE POET.


GOOD FRIDAY AND oTITsg, POEMS. BY y oan
Masehed lzmo. % lsl El.-3 nsi ITO siAo-
milan Company
Poor soul, the centre Of my sinful
earth
Ny sinful earth these rebel powers
array
Why dost thou pine within and suffer
dearth,
Painting thy outward walls so costly
gay?
Why so large cost, having so short
lease,
Dost thou upon thy fading mansion
spend?
Shall worms, inheritors Of this excess,
Eat up thy charged Is this thy body's
endl
Then, soul, live thou upon thy ser
wants loss.
And let that pine to aggravate thy
store;
Buy terms divine In selling hours Of
dross;
Within be fed, without be rich no
more:
So shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds
on men;
And Death once dead there's no
more dying then.
This is the one sonnet which Mr..
Maseheld, In his little book on Shake
speare, chooses for quotationi II is, he
saws, "the noblest Of the sonnets." We
were struck with the judgment at the
time-not because we disagreed, but
because II was interesting that any one
should have thought Of looking for the
noblest" Of the Shakespeare sonnets.
For there are very few Of them to
which the word mobile" can be applied
at all; and the usual person simply
falls in love with those he finds most
lovely ("From thee have ! been absent
in the spring" Full many glorious
morning have | SEEN" and so on, and
IS even in danger Of passing by the
apostrophe to the soul because he is not
KEYED up 10 expect nobility. It was
characteristic act Of Masefeld's that,
though he would no doubt admit that
there are others more beautiful, he
chose for the readers Of his Shake
speare primer "the noblest OF the
sonnets."
We make this DEPRESSION (if wander
ing from the path before one has struck
Il can be called a digression) because
Masefeld's critical fair for nobleness
is strikingly in accord both with the
snirit of his creative work in general
and with that Of the sonnet series In
the present volume. To say that the
sonnets are themselves, In the full
sense Of the word, noble would per
haps be going too far-there would be
nothing left to say Of the master SON
nets of Milton and Wordsworth. Rather,
they are the utterances Of a soul enam-
CURED Of nobility. That they are not
in the same class with Millions SON
yet on his blindness, or with Shake
speare's sonnet quoted above Is due
neither 10 the absence Of uplifted spirit
nor to a paucity Of beautiful lines, but
to certain lack OF frmness in the In
tellectual substratum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

the field Of dafodils and lovers. On
ment. in our opinion, is 1.-THE Everlast-
Ing Mercy; and the finest of his lyrics
and It is, in truth, noble-is this
from the volume called "The Story OF
q Round House"O:
c. l. N.
In the dark womb where began
NY mothers life made me a man.
Through all the months Of human birth
Her beauty fed my common earth.
! cannot see. nor breathe, nor stir,
But through the death Of some Of her.
Down In the darkness Of the grave
She cannot see the life she gave
For all her love, she cannot tell
Whether | use 1t Ill or well,
Nor knock at dusty doors to find
Her beauty dusty in the mind.
II the graves gate. could be undona,
She would not know her little son,
| am so grown. If we should meet
She would pass by me in the street,
Unless my souls face let her see
Ny sense Of What she did for me.
What have | done to keep in mind
Ny debt to her and womankind?
What woman's happier life repays
Her for those months OF wretched
days?
For all my mouthless body leeched
Fro Births releasing hell was
reached?
What have done, or tried, or said
IT, +hanks 70 that dear woman dead
Men triumph over women still,
Men trample women's rights at will,
And mans lust roves the world un-
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
DR. ROSES EUROPEAN HISTORY.

A new revised edition, the fifth, of J.
Holland Roses THE Development of
the European Nations" has Just come
from the Messrs Putnam. The author
has added three supplementary chap
ters covering the period from 1870 to
1914, and has provided new preface.
There is an index, and tho two volumes
in which the work has heretofore been
published have been merged into one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
And Tolstoyi
Hail, my Russia, haill Hall HIGH

And Tolstoyi
Hall, my Russia, haill Hall HIGH
Hail thy green forests proud,
Hail thy silvery nightingales,
Hail steppes and wind and cloud.
And it is the sterner aspects Of Rus
sian beauty that appeal 10 these North
men-the snow-covered plains; kas-
bek, the great peak of the Caucasus,
TO which, according 10 story, Prone
theus was bound; and the wild river
Terek, sporting so cruelty on its way
to the Caspian:
II leaps and 1t howls Ike some raven
ing beast
At FIRST sight Of feeding, through graf
ing Of iron
Il roars on the shore with q furious
purring.
It ticks at the pebbles with eagerest
greed.
Nine. Bianchi has limited the space
given to Pushkin and Tolstoy in favor
OF poets less frequently translated
Lermontoff, Naikow, Nekrassow, Mkt
tin. Fofanow, Madison and others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
RUSSIAN MINISTERS
TO HOLD WAR COUNCIL

LONDON. Iuly lA-the d,rst,ut,
itom r,irpst.d ~ IN, ,ntit, Russian
council ~ ministers m their way 70
me imperial field htadluattef, has been
me cause " much speculation In N,
Russian capital according IN news die
patches from pctfoetad
Onlt once hc'utc since ths war began.
has a similar council been held ~
that time II was devoted 10 a Uonsid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
SCHILLER, WHO PLAYED
PIRATE, ATTEMPTS FLIGHT

ATLANTA ia lul, "a hate
ih, British iof their i.saimcr, ul mi,
boo London and because It Is due in
them that ! am confined 'of HE IN
prison here hoped 10 We, it,c and
'rin the 1ctman [ boat crew nnv In
Baltimore harhor That's the reason :
uiri 10 esvapc and ! ,hall ,ry again
lhi, Wa ihc cy.u,t given 'Hda, o.,
lntu Nyhille. Nhcn after running f,
gauntlet ui lead ~ vas captured anil
returned ~ the federal rfi,nr vhtf,
he was placed IN s%oli,at, confinement
a' punishment Tot ~, act Schiller re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

~ "'N N'I|l IIi'I'tl rom the SIDE
pocket of his coat aud he struck NOT
downward bat sra,Si out the DONG
blade flat Ion Nh, Illm of ms hand with
the hlt held D.. 'hc muscle. of the
thumb and the fingers ,tIiill extended
such q thrust gain, a good tout luphc,
and lcgrand, would have cluycn Ma,
iarlandS heart q, one opens An orange
but Tor me Guio,yc,s of Dominica N
though She knew that lcgrarl under
stood nu English. che had quite ,uun,
al pu his catching the intention OF her
word, and va, prepared for war &C
,urIingly So IS ne made IN, stroke
Dominica struck also dircrtlv down
ward and with her beloved manl1la
q, @ weapon The 'ulus ut rh, n.
s'rIucu' mr. lrprlud', hand I'm mid
flight and sent w, knife CHANGING into
the iuri
Dominica was o strong girl as girls
goo w the Venetian Alps. which is ,a,.
ing q great deal BEFORE Icrraud
could ,oy irom the impetus follow
INK his thrust. Dominica lashed him
with her mludola. striking him full in
the lace He sttyger,l back clap
ping both hand, 'u hi, forehead
But ihi, was momru',ry Blinded
haiile1 ihwartcl l,grand va, still the
hclc savage IT. ,rraug hrs, un DO.
Winl,a. because lt happened ~ be the
nearer and dealt her a blow ON the
,tic oi The head which cent her rolling
HNrf aud Utrr mt. .nr Yt the .hatI.y.
excavations around the root, oi q tree
He knew that ne va. hitting q woman
and he knew O. second ur two later
hat he had hc,n h' hy a man. ior
Mcfarland had .rrp,rrrl himself ,ii
nyicntly to iumr lu and land a blow
which might have iu'cr'crcd @ssriuu,l,
with ltgranl', osimual lc'i,Irc, Tor
a number of wear, 10 come had II land
ci properly
II FI r., s,vs,r, a., I,,,,,I
.pr,ry b,.s ,,,t,py , ,,.,,I ,,,w ,b.
r.,k,t al bt. ..,, U,,,,, IA, ,.,,il
level n N,.,rI,pl In ,,bI.,, ,rI
,,,,,, die, ..i' oh H..
,,,l ,i ,b, b,rI ,b,.b ,,,n,,I ,b,
,,,,,r I'M. h'... Iu.,, ~ ,L,,.
I,~,,.r. 60, ,.. I -.
I.,' ~. Lt. 49,, A..
,,w ri. ..,I d.,
,l a.. ~ A. ,
,G,,t ,tu.I w
s%l,n,ei .n,n Nh, y,,r, ,yrsnI
,ull'ci like q wolf and would have
made ''ll another rush hu' for hr,
.H. D I.. H.I - A.. H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

GRAFTON Of International condition, and
created a precedent IN Russian history
Popular opinion asctibc' the pts,tn,
council n M, situation ~ Au,,fi,
For the first time m the war ,sr
many IL being hard pressed and ,hi,
gives rise tn the feeling iha, the en-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
YES. | THINK So"

Mu,i an, grs,d soap will ~. hu,
Red Cfos, Rail nlue , the unl, blue
Makes III, greatest difference NJ,
clothes are a dtsam-snuv, White |
can't use liquid blu, No. no, me Civ,
me Red Cross Bali nlu, and III show
,ou some beautiful clothes ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
Everybody Is Asked to Come

It's all right to visit this store simply to look, never mind
the buying part. Come for your own satisfaction, and see if
our advertising ism true. Come as often AS you can, stay as
long as you like, buy if you can't help it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

,,uil, turned pirate. captured a British
,hip and !, now serving a sentence ior
lis act
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

,'n'e allies must immediately Law down
l'nc' IN which they will astse a, A
basis Tor a discussion NJ peace term,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
In the Silk Section
Jersey Silk
$l.49

Two ward, wide one mir,,
unl, Light blue color. slight,
,p,lcl Sold regularly At Iug
q yard We want 10 close II, oul
IN lhe pfe.mycnlofy sale at
$40 a yard \ bargain a, the
price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

New Telephone nirertufis, have
hten delivered II YOU have not re-
ctfcd a copy oall PIX NO-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
ITEMS CHOICE
&c Ea.

One big table Butter
paddles. PIE pans. cake
turner's, duughnut cutter,
pudding pans. potato mash
cr, knNc, and forks, apple
coterS, cream STEAMERS. as
hcstos mats, measuring
cups etc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

\ ,cU extraordinary lui oi
slk remnant, tor .uuy,. trim
mmg,. ,kir,,. hlou,c,. rtJ Al
colofs Taiic,a crepe de- chine.
poplin, me,,aline and noycluc,
HALF PRICE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Al ON one hig table. odds
and ends OF glassware
china. cl, Pie plates
crcamcr,. salt and peppers.
fruit diShe, coasters. a.
uring cups and other useful
items worth a lot more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14

Fancy Organizes and Silk
and Cotton Novelties, q lew
embroidered wolfe, that sold
up to bSc a yard Pre-. inyen.
tory special, a yard j9e.