davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
WEST ATHENS

Mrs S. $ Hun spent the week end
in Harmony
VIM. Cole and family have moved
To Athens.
Carl Gilman and Thelma Bigelow
from Norridgewock visited at the
home OF VIM Witham recently
Dot Hanson from Harmony passed
through town Friday.
Mrs. Daisy Savage has been the
guest OF her mother Mrs Lucinda
Rlncs.
Austin Taylor Is driving team from
here to Skowhegan for ]. NJ. Dysart
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE

We want correspondent from
Powers Schoolhouse. Shall be glad
to furnish our paper free and supply
postage and stationery. Please write
us at once if interested.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
EAST sKOwHEGAy

Elyin Richardson last Saturday
took load Of hay to skowhegan, We
think he had n cold ride
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13

CONCORD AND VICINITY
Ernest Jackson has moved hi,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

WHY SHOULD ANYONE GO TO
THE STATIoN?-YoU'VE GOT US!
Mrs. Frank Deadman, 4O71 Ken
more av., picked up roll of bills
$28-as she was descending the ''L'
station steps at Madison and Wa
bash av.
eff you don't report that find at
once I'll tell the police" man she
had beaten to the find told her as
she picked up the roll, says Mrs.
Deadman.
'TII attend to this myself" she re-
piled.
At the foot of the station stairs the
man, she says, called a policeman.
The policeman demanded the money.
She turned it over to him, along
with her name and address. Then he
demanded she go to the police sta
ton with him. She refused.
For an hour the argument waged,
first in the street, then in the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.'S Office,
while crowd gaped.
Mrs. Deadman called up the police
station. The lieutenant told her the
police could not hold her if she had
turned over her money and her adj
dress. But he held her.
She telephoned to her husband. He
came. Since the policeman insisted
on taking someone to the station, he
went. Then they let him go.
"The man who was so insistent
about police action, said Mrs. Dead
man, handed me a visiting card he
said was his. On the card was the
name Or. A. r. Macdonald, Mar
shall Field Annex bldg"
The money was claimed next day.
TODAY IN INOIS HISTORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

Miss Gladys Kathleen Parkin, Is
year-old girl, who has won a first
grade commercial radio license, en-
fitting her to operate any grade of
wireless station and to secure en-
plOyment on vessels. She is the
youngest successful girl applicant
for radio license ever examined by
the government.
In an examination held recently in
San Francisco she passed with
grade of 80. Since she was 9 years
old, Miss Parkin explained, she has
been interested in wireless telegra-
ply. For six years she has operated
with her brother, John Parkin, an
amateur wireless station at her
home in San Rafael, Cal
OH GIRLS! THE LATEST FAD!
New York,-Gilded ffngernails
threaten to become very latest thing
in New York's ultra-ultra, double
plus fashionable women. Fashion
was introduced by an actress and re-
ports today say it is taking" Some
use gold leaf for adornment and 9TH
ers a bright yellow gilt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25
TODAY IN illinois HISTORY

April Is, 1888. - Father MERCER,
Jesuit priest at Cahoda, wrote to the
governor of Louisiana that the Kas-
kaskia Indians had been ordered by
their chief, Roensa, to prepare foI
war against the French.
1000
If you want to hear raPidfire con-
VersatiOn listen to two girls who have
Just passed q girl they both know,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
NABBED FOR STEALING
HEAVY COILS OF ROPE

Believed by the police to have been
implicated In the theft of three big
coils Of rope from the Matson dock q
week ago last night, three men were
last night placed In the, police station
for investigation. The men are R. F..
Morehead, Waterman at. the Matson
dock; Finney, q Waterman at the In
ter-Island, and H. IA. Wilson, who is
said to work attvarious jobs about the
waterfront.
Three coils OF rope, weighing a
total Of $50 pounds, and valued at $50
are held in the detectives office at the
police station for evidence. Finney
admitted selling one of the coils to q
Japanese fisherman for $40, the con
tract price for the three being $50.
The other two coils we're located in
the Inter-Island sail loft
The Japanese fishermanJlis at pre-
sent out on a sampan expedition, but
the coil of rope was found in his
house. The rope was carried by row
boat from the Matson dock to that Of
the Inter-Island Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
NEARLY $4,000
SENT To JAPAN
ON CHlYO MARU
Hawaii Japanese Have Mailed
$155, 500 in Money Orders
Since January ]

when the T. K. X. liner Chiyo MARI
sailed at $3.50 yesterday afternoon
from Honolulu she took $4,000 away
from Hawaii In United States money
orders sent by Japanese Of the islands
to Japan
From January / to March 8, fncinI
sive, money orders sent from all post
offices in the territory, to Japan, by
Japanese, total $155,699, according to
figures compiled today by Assistant
Postmaster w. C. Peterson.
The exact amount sent to- Japan
from the islands is known because the
Honolulu postoffice has to certify ey-
cry order issued in the territory to
the Toxic exchange Office, the central
Office Of the japanese postal system
December "A, 1915, the Chiyo took
out from Honolulu money orders To-
falling $e6.406.50. The assistant post
master says that IN 1915 $992 900 was
sent in money orders to Japan by Ha-
wall Japanese. and that for 1914, 1915
and 1916 the average will be close TO
s1.000s000 each year,
The Chiyo also took $500 registered
letters from the local postoffces res
terday. fH4E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
MARCONI KAHUKU
RADIO STATION
TALKS TO TOXIC
Regular Wireless Service From
Here to Japan Possible Now,
Says Local Manager

Within the last week, the Kahuka
station of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company of Anleriea has been
In direct and successful radio com
munication with japan. Messages
have been sent to and received from
the FtInabasha radio plant, situated II
miles from Toxic, and distance of
1900 miles from Honolulu. sz~
Announcement of the successful out
come of these tests, which have been
in progress here for the last three
months, was made today by Manager
w. p. s. Hawk of the Marconi's Ho-
nolulu office. Mr. Hawk said the aim
of the tests is to make possible COM
mercial messages not only from Homo
lulu to Japan, but from San Francisco
direct to Toxic. s.'..
THE tests are being made by A. H.
Rau, resident engineer, and C. H. Tay-
lor OF New York, Marconi engineer in
charge Of high-power stations in
America" says Manager Hawk. "Mr.
Taylor has been in this city for three
months, putting in practically all his
time on the Japan tests
Mr. Hawk says commercial mes
sages are now possibility, and ex-
poets that within a short time the
Marconi office here and in San Fran
cisco will be in position to accept
radio messages for direct transmits
sion to Japanese cities. "The outlook
is favorable for the establishment of
such service at an early date, y he
adds. m
3 -, . = ID ~ q .sF "a, .a
The regular apparatus at the Kahu-
ku plant has been used In making the
tests The plant has $50 kilowatts
available, but for ordinary messages
not more than rs kilowatts are need
ed, for night letter business, the bulk
of the traffic between here and San
Francisco. The additional power
available has been used in extending
the plants radius until it touches
Japan.
"A good percentage of the messages
for Japan from San Francisco will
be handled direct from the San Fran.
cisco station, = says Manager Hawk,
"a distance of $500 miles. Tests from
San Francisco direct to Japan are CON-
ing along Just as satisfactorily as ours
are in Honolulu" Mr. Hawk reports
the local offices radio business to be
growing steadily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

United States Postoffice, Homo
lulu, Hawaii. Office of Custodian,
March 8, 1916. Sealed proposals will
be received at this building until 2
O'Clock .. m, March %, 1916, and then
opened, for furnishing electric current,
water, ice and miscellaneous supplies,
removing rubbish and washing towels
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1917. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the Treasury De-
partment. w. F.. Young. Custodian.
6418-Mar. 8, 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

REPUBLIC HOPES
TO LEAVE by
TOMORROW
-s.r.- - - = -. T..

That he hopes to have his cargo dis
charged and TO saif by tomorrow
night, was stated today by Capt L.
Curtis, master Of the american steam
er Republic, here Tuesday from Pa
peete, Tahiti, where she was raised
out Of the IL fafhof6s of water in
which she lsy after she was seuttled
and sunk BY the French during the
commandment or Papette by Admiral
Won Specs sddadroii late in 1914.
Capt. Curtis has been granted per-
mission to proceed 10 San Francisco
with his Chinese ana native crew, SO
that he viii not have to comply with
the Seanfe1's act here. He sent a
cable 10 the San francisco collectors
office. which teiegraphed the depart
ment Of commerce FOR ruling.
Assistant Secretary E! r. Sweet sent
q reply that beeaiise Of. the unusual
the CAPTAINS request is
granted. and Collector Of Customs Nal.
colin A. FTankIin viii thus allow him
TO proceed without requiring him to
comply With The Seainen,s Act before
clearing. Further repairs win be
made to the RepiiB1ie in San Fran
sss;'.i Nus she was the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
AUGETTE FORE WILL
SING ON GARDEN ISLE

Madame Augette F0ret, singer or
French and English songs, who gave
part of the recent entertainment OF
the Free Kindergarten Association
during Carnival time, Is leaving to-
night for Kauai, where she will give
two concerts.
One concert will be given on next
Saturday night at Eihue, and one on
Monday night at Wairnea. Madame
Foret will be the guest Of Mrs. E. A.
Knudsen during her visit to the Gar.
den Island. She will return to the
city next Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual meetings Of sugar com.
panies and other Hawaiian corpora
tons will soon be in full swing. From
now on Tor the next few weeks large
number Of shareholders meetings ~ill
be held, TO 90 over last years activi-
ties and choose officers TO act for the
ensuing year.
Meetings Of corporations 90 far ad.
vertised include the following:
MARCH 10. s...... ~ -. .....
Paukaa Agricultural Company, Ltd,
10 a. m. 49, ~
MoauIa Agricultural Company, It'd,
1880 q. m. .s..... = :. IL H.
Waikapu Agricultural Company,
Ltd, II a. m. 60, ~ =
kuhua Agricultural Company, 1880
a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
At Big
RUSSIAN PORT
contested

vLADIvOSTok, Siberia. Conges-
ton of war supplies at Vladivostok
continues to grow worse. At present
there are % steamers iii1the hafbor
or waiting III the hay to enter the har-
Dor. Pier faciIities are lacking 10 ac-
c6i1inbdkte these steamers. The
cre1es 81 the piers are not heavy
enough "a, lift locomotives and bther
heavy Weights, aiid consequently light
ers must be utilized for this purpose.
A there are only sufficient lighters
TO unload four steamers, the handling
Of locomotives Is greatly delayed.
Four hunared and nifty American To-
comotives were sold to Russia for use
IA speeding up war supplies, and so
fafIess than SO 81 these have been un-
loaded 1t yladit0stok American
manufacturers are also sending 20 900
steel cars 20 V1adiyostok. Heavy
boating cranes were brought from
Japan to handle the war supplies but
Il Is almost Impossible to move these
h the ice, and they are Of an old type
not well adapted to the present work.
Y Because Of delay. demurrage
charges are piling up against the
height The shores of the harBbr are
blocked with cargo, and it seems Inn
possible to set cars 70 move this out.
The government says It has 5000 cars
at Lake Baikal, but these are not COM
ING with any regularity to V1adivostbk
and the situation seems to grow more
confusing every day.
Bafbed wire, cotton and rails make
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

Per II. str. Claudine, from Maui,
March 9.--Kam Yen, H. E. Beardsley,
G. r. Souza, VIM. Allen, Jr., Geo. Gas,
per, j. Holmberg, M. Punohu, Mrs. NJ.
PunohH; F. Howes, NJ. E. Silva, w. A.
Ramsay, r. r. Hind, L. A. Matthews.
Jno. vaseonceilas, ]. Wachhoitler, ID.
B. Maconachie, Owen, Mrs. b. Ihihi,
E. Y. Young, ID. J. Weodan, Kanemoto,
F. Jomoto, D. K. Kahaulike, r. B.
Dodge, DR.. Shant and /. Uchida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

Between Boards: Sales: 100. so,
so, $50, $50 olaa, 1875 10 olaa, 16A |;
$50, 100 Olaa, "a; LIZ, so, $50, 400 Nc
.Bryde, l2& $50, 10, $50, ESQ. 20,
SO McBryde 123s IS, 30, 10 Waialua,
"a; 20 H. C. e s. Co, 4S11s; 100 Homo
kaa, 81; Is Honoka, 9N; so Pho
neer, As; so, SO, 3l5 Kahuku. q; 80
Ewas S2ik 40. 40. 10 Oahu Sugar Co,
341t
Session Sales: so Honokaa, 9S75s..
so, 80, 900. Is, 100, 100. 100, 100. 80.
10 Olaa, II; Is. IS. 40 Waialua, "a; 5
0nomea, 561l; As Olaa, IL; 5, Oahu
Sugar Co., 32A; s, SO, is, Is Eva,
S2ss; so, so Kahuku. 81; rs, IS Pho
neer. 445s; so, 5 Eva, 32x. Il
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
SGT cts.i or t105s4p per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
new I. N. BOATS
LOAD IN EAST
FOR FRISCO

That the three new steamers recent
~ purchased by the American Inter
national Corporation, to add TO the Pa
cific Mails San Francisco Mexico
South America fleet, will be turned
over to the owners In New York and
load there for San Francisco, was stat
ed last week by j. H. Rosseter, man
ager for w. r. Grace & Company; and
directing head Of the Pacific MATS
affairs.
The Venezuela is the first, and she
VIII be followed by the Ecuador In a
month. Six weeks later the Columbia
viii come after her.
These steamers are all new vessels
and are Of 500 tons carrying capacity.
They are $50 feet long and IS feet
beam. There are accommodh tons for
112 cabin and number OF steerage
passengers, and the appointments are
such as are found IN the latest ATTAIN
tic liners.
With these three steamers in ser.
vice the Mail steamers VIII an 20 rs
far south rs Callao. They win make
Balboa IN IA days, instead Of Is as at
present, and win do the run 70 Callzo
IN a dnys. with 3 tiireelsy stopN at
Under the scheduls Il srfahesa 81
Rbtseter, the stcafnefs win c1ll IT
Ma<4tlan, NanzaniIf0. San J6te fI6
Guatemala Acojdtla' n Union, Puma
Arenas. Balboa. Payta, salayerri and
Caiiao; The y0yage out and home
VIII IS I1118 I1 50 da5t ff6h san
FEUuEI1CII a -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per FL SIR. Maui. for Kauai, March
9.--Miss 3. johnson, Miss Esther
Kopke, Miss A. johnson, Miss M. Aki
]. Lightfoot. Hee Fat, A. R. Gurrey,
Goo Wan Hoy, Mrs. X. Jansen. Al
Foret. Misses Jansen t2l, Mrs. T.
Kiaoshita, Judge Bymer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
Sugar 5.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members honolulu otssk and bond
Exchange.
Fort end Merchant 0ffosls
Telephone 1908
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

From and after date the Punchb0wl
drive, between the u s. experiment
station reservation and the slope OF
Punchbowl, win be closed TO traffic
until further notice.
BY order of the
CITY AND COUNTY ENGINEER.
tkts 641S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
HARB0R NOTES

+
Attno6n today the oil-tanker Ell Sc
edndo sailed ffof San Francisco
The schooner Robert Levers has
sailed from this port for Port Town
send
Due here March 2d is the Oceanic
steamer Sierra; which sailed from sgd
/ fiey March 8.
Arrival at Gaviota yesterday of the
oil-ship Falls of Clyde, from here Feb
Irupry 16, isreported. She was q days
out.
The excursion yacht La Paloma left
on shark hunt this morning, taking
q party of tourists and towing dead
horse for shark bait.
Next mail from san Francisco will
arrive at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
in the Hill liner Great Northern,
which docks at Pier s..
The InterIsland steamer Maui
brought from Kauai yesterday 5000
bags Of sugar and d large hmolnt of
general island produce.
Construction Of the 60O-foot naval
radio tower at Pearl Harbor is pro
crossing well. To date $50 feet of
the giant wireless masts have been
erected.
- 49,.
The Inter-Isiand steamer Kaiulani
viii be here Friday morning from Ma
hukona with sugar. The Wailele is
due at the same time with firewood
from Hilo and so head of cattle from
kappa. Hawaii
The steamer city Of Puebla, which
left here last week for Japan and
China, will probably stop here for
,bunkers from the 1nter-1sland on her
way back to San Francisco, officials
Of the company say.
Advices, received by the Inter,
Island today are that the steamer
Kaiulani has been unable to load
sugar at Mahukona because of the
heavy seas and will return here to-
morrow empty direct rom Hilo.
Next mail. FOR San francisco will 60
b the T. K. X. steamer Tenyb Maru,
due Monday from the Orient to sail
the next morning. The Matsof steam
er Lurline, sailing at A Tuesday after
noon, will also take what mail aceu-
Iaulates after the Fehy8 leaves.
~ = SIX z
Not before Saturday viii the Amerf
can steamer Republic, here from Pa
peete Tuesday, resume her voyage to
San Francisco Yesterday afternoon
she began discharging 1900 tons or
phosphate rock for the Pacific Guano
e Fertilizer Company. The Republic
also has 500 tons of copra and shells |
for San Francisco.
Das here next Thursday morning is
the American Hawaiian steamer Mex
team, which left Tacoma at 5 O'Clock |
Tuesday aftefh00n. Her cargo in. |
cliddes $3.50 tons Of general freight for |
THIS port and 500 tons for outside |
ports, $685. bundles of shingles, and |
543 eco FEET OF Humber. For outside |
ports she has $4,000 feet of lumber |
and 42f,000 shingles. There are $500 |
measurement tons of New York cargo
on board
The refugee German merchant
steamer Sef0s is being measured to-
day by BoafdinE Officer L. b. Reeves
md Customs INSPECTORS G. H. Paul and
]. X. Coekstt The work will require
several days. All the German steam |
ers here are being measured. as re-
auirediof ships planning 10 30 through
the Panama Canal The Pommern,
Pfinz Waidemar, Holsatia, In port /
here, and the o.. j d. Alters, in the
stream at Hilo, have been measured
10 date. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
arrived this morning from Maui. bring
ing passengers and freight. Inward
cargo included S74 sacks Of sugar, 5
of corn, "a Of empty bottles. z OF
Is,>7 crates Of chickens. So bales
|@@ md IS packages of sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

One blue engineers cap, between
Country Club and Fali. Box 2SS,
this office. 6415-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

Sapphire ring at Waikiki. Finder re-
turn to Star-Bulletin. Large reward.
2 6417-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

Bunch of keys, four in number, on
steel ring. Return Samp Dept, p.
o., Reward. So 6414--3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
ADAMSON TO SUE
OVER WAREHOUSE FIRE
Declares Department Orders
Were Ignored by Owner.

Failure to comply with fire proven
tion orders Issued by the Fire Depart
ment may cost the owner Of the large
storage warehouse at 1S20-1s3s Amster-
dam Avenue, where stubborn fro
started Thursday night, a tidy sum,
apart from the loss covered by insur-
ence. Fire Commissioner Adamson
yesterday directed that suit be brought
against Bernard 10th, the owner, TO re-
cover the cost to the city for extin-
gushing the fire. The fremen were
still at work on the smouldering blaze
yesterday.
Commissioner Adamson and Fire
Chief Kenlon made an investigation OF
the fire. The chief declared that had
the orders of the Fire Department been
complied with. the fire would have been
a very small one and the damage tri-
fling. Commissioner Adamson said i
was a typical case where compliance
with a comparatively simple fire pre-
vention order would have resulted in
what was one of the largest fires of the
year being only trifing blaze.
The Fire Commissioner has collected
costs in several similar cases. The
Amsterdam Avenue fire was a four
alarm one, and many firemen were en-
gagged and much expense incurred By
the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
u. 5. MAY FORCE
PRUDENTIAL AID
Representatives Hamlll
and Egan Pledge Help to
Striking Agents.

Representatives James A. Hamill and
John J. Egan promised that they would
invoke the aid of the Federal law "as a
means of compelling the Prudential
Insurance Company to treat its en-
ployes with fairness" at meeting III
Newark last night.
George l.. Record, counsel for the
agents organization, attacked the pres
emit system of paying high salaries TO
the high officials and what he termed
as ridiculously low salaries to the men
who create new business and make
collections for the old.
c. o. Pratt, who organized the trolley
strike in Philadelphia, was one OF the
speakers at this, the first meeting IN
which New York and other cities nave
sent their agents into the home once
city of the company.
j. b. Bashore, organizer OF the Pru-
dental Agents Union, announced last
night that more than a hundred add
tons to the ranks of the strikers had
been obtained during the day IN Man
haitian and The Bronx. Pickets IN
Brooklyn reported 500 would be added
from there tomorrow.
Collections in the two boroughs,
which ordinarily run about $4,000
weekly, have not been more than 25
per cent OF this amount IN the last
week, Bashore said.
Roland b. Mahany, designated by
Secretary Of Labor William B. Wilson
as mediator, was in conference yester-.
day with Harry Lumpkin, president Of
the union; Charles r. Garfnkel, Sec
rotary. and other union officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
August Sale Of
TOWELS

About these Values? We know of
none such as these since our last
August sale.
20 ct. Huck Towels. ~
20x38-soft finish Union linen
wide hemstitching fine, close weave
white broche borders-bought
long before advance.
1917 ct. Turkish Towels ..... IL
1896 inch-white borders-full
bleached- hemmed- white Turkish
borders.
II ct. Huck Towels. ......... Ia
White or red borders-l8x36 inch
heavy union linen-hemmed-neat
red or white borders-suitable for
hotel use.
80 ct. Turkish Towels. .......... IS
24x47 inch-large size-heavy quail
ity-hemmed-red stripe borders.
Also, These Exceptional Offers:
Bleached Damask Towels-all pure
linen-knotted fringe -foral
designs 2Ox39-reg. .39....... .33
Turkish Bath Towels -bleached-
double thread deep hem
wide terry stripe borders
24x43-reg. 40. ............. 30
Guest Towels-all pure linen
damask borders or initial wreath
l4x24 inch-reg. .58 pair. a.
Bleached Turkish Wash
Cloths hemmed- all white
borders-reg. 5...........4 for 10
Equally Great Sale Values in Table
Linens and TowelingS.