davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
JEFFERSON

DR.. A. D. Ramsey is the superintend-
ent Of schools.
A son, Adelman Sylvester, was re-
c. Bennett.
Miss Winnie Hall, who has been
teaching in Massachusetts for several
years. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Hall.
L. 8. Sylvester is in the Knox county
hospital in Rockland. where he was
operated upon Monday. He is reported
doing we'll.
There will be only small paintings of
fruit trees and small fruits this spring.
A number of farmers have compare
lively large orchards, from 200 or 800
trees up to 1000, but they have all they
can handle successfully and are set
ting no more trees except to fill va
cancies. Besides, the low price Of ap-
pies gives no encouragement. Why il
1t with an apple crop below the aver
age. a large export trade and an in
creasing population, that the apple
market Is so dull? Is 1t because of
manipulation. lack Of proper distri-
button, or are the people not consum-
ing apples? Or is it due to inferior
fruit, poor grading and packing? Small
fruits are not largely grown here, but
others grow Strawberries, raspberries
and blackberries for their own use, and
some surplus for market. This il q
sideltne of farming which should b
more generally practiced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

have a name. and that her brother
would allow them $500 a year until
they got start.
One Of the few witnesses on the
stand Saturday was DIR. A. B. Hooe Of
Washington, who testified to conver-
sations with Miss Garmong when she
was a student nurse in Washington;
that she told him trat she had easier
ways of getting money than working
for 1t, and that he advised her against
such Matchmaking practices and told
her the penalties.
A long deposition vas read from DR..
Homer Fuller of Washington, who at
tended Miss Garmong when her child
was born. He deposod that at first she
told him that DR.. Smith was the
father of her child, and later said that
Henderson was respectable Admitted
dates in the case place Miss Garmong
in Iowa only seven months before the
child was. born.
The court adjourned late Saturday
afternoon until Monday. 1t is expected
that the trial will take two or three
days more at least. While there is con-
siderable interest in the case. the
courtroom holds comfortably nearly all
the spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

ed off and that all hands could start
for home.
Of course, when the big news broke,
all figured that Mr. Lannin and iris
Speaker had been unable to come to
terms. Saturday night Manager Car
rigan said that while Speaker had not
signed, there was no thought of any
deal with any club until Friday night,
and that Friday afternoon Pres. Lam
min did not know of Cleveland's BID
for Speaker and that the player him
self knew nothing of any deal whereby
he was to become a member of the
Cleveland club.
Carrisan's Statement
Manager Carrigan then told the facts
as follows:
Last night Robert Mccoy, repre-
senting Mr.. Dunn, the new Cleveland
owner, found Mr.. Lannin and arrang
ed for a conference with him and Man.
ager Carrigan of the. Red Sox. The
three attended the theatre together and
talked almost up to the time that Pres.
Lannin tol the night train for Boston.
Saturday morning Carrigan and Nc
Roy, with Eddie Riley, met at the Ho-
tel Wolcott and then telephoned Speak
err to come down and meet them.
Speaker started off by taxicab and
says that when he left the Sherman
Square hotel he did not know a thing
about the proposed deal.
Matters between Carrigan and
Speaker and Mercy and Speaker were
settled at the Wolcott and then the
two representatives returned uptown.
1T was while they were drawing up
final transfer papers that they learned
that their secret had escaped and all
that remained for them was to &C
knowledge the corn.
AT the final meeting of Carrigan
and Mercy Saturday, both men had
power to complete the deal, but gov
erned by several stipulations that the
two club owners previously had agreed
upon.
AT the conference, Pres. Lannin,
who was in Boston, and Mr.. Dunn,
who was in Cincinnati, We're consulted
over the long-distance telephone, and
both were in close touch with what
the Boston manager and Mercy we've
doing.
Then came the formal acceptance
of the Cleveland terms by Manager
Carrigan of the Red Sox 1t was one
whale of a price and we get Pitcher
Jones and our choice of any other of
the Cleveland yers-among excep-
tons being Chapman, Mitchell, Morton
and one or two Others"
Transfer No Hit With the Players
When asked what he thought about
it, Carrigan said:
It's business and baseball is bust
ness. Our club certainly is not made
any stronger because Speaker has
gone and then Bill smiled, a more or
less sickly smile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
BELFAST

Mrs. Eugene l.. Stevens gave a very
enjoyable tea Friday afternoon at her
home on Church street to the members
of the Woman's CLUB. A very fine pro-
gram had been prepared by the host
ess, who chose to devote the afternoon
to Rudjard Kipling. Mrs. Stevens gave
very fitting introduction in the form
of a brief sketch OF kipling's life. Mrs
James Hartman then gave a reading
from american Notes by Kipling.
This was much enjoyed. Two of Kip
lings poems, The Bridge Guard on
the Carew'' and THE Charge Of Pa
gan were splendidly read by Miss
Marian Hezeltire. Mrs. Arthur Richie
then gave a very interesting reading
from Plain Tales from tie Pills" This
vas followed by the vocal solo "On
the Road to Mandalay" by Mrs. T. E.
SoWker. These words BY kipling are
set to very pretty and bit catchy"
music. Mrs. BoWker vas accompanied
by Mrs. Elon B. Gilctrest ct the piano.
Ihe last number on the program was
reading Of poems b.. Mrs. Arthur E..
wilson, who deiigh: ed her audience
with her selectiors The Last
Chantey," Fuzzy Wuzzy" and the
well-known IF" by kipling. The guests
we're then invited into the dining room.
where delicious refreshments of tea.
cheese crackers, cakes and minis were
served by the hostess. assisted by Miss
Marian Hazeltine, Miss Clara Heating
and Mr.. E. B. Gilchrest Tea was
poured by Mrs. Morris L. Slugg. A
silver collection was taken for the
benefit Of the Woms MS Club. The
guests were Mrs. Arthur Richie, Miss
Lucina Ide, Mrs. John A. Fogg, Mrs.
Arthur E. Wilson, Mrs. Sherman
Swift, Mrs. George Heating, Mrs Aus
tin Heating, Mrs. James Hartman,
Mrs. Colby Rackliffe, Miss Marian
Hazeltine, Miss Clara Heating, Mrs
Morris L. Slugg, Mrs. Elon B. Gil
chrest Mrs. Horace Chenery, Miss
Louise Hazeltine, Mrs. Thomas E.
Bowker, Miss Frances Abbott, Mrs. G..
G. Abbott, Mrs. Charles Bickford, Mrs
Haraden S. Pearl, Mrs. Carl Stevens,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
PALERMO

CENTER-Miss Catherine Bowler
mas returned to her school in winslow
to resume her duties as teacher and
Miss Beatrice to Colby college, after a
brief vacation with their parents.
Frank Finley has returned to Mass
achusetts to assist in the care of his
brother Cartoons family. who are ill.
George Finley has employment at
McKay's mill.
kendell Turner went to WASHINGTON
wednesday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Alonzo Grotton, who is critically ill
with pneumonia. Mr.. Grotton is also
In very poor health.
Harry Leeman has completed the
saving of wood on the Ridge, with his
gasoline outfit.
Orman Downer and Ordbury Stew
ems have gone to Gardiner, Mass,
where they have employment at the
hospital.
The Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday
with Mrs. Wendell Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
CHARACTER OF
MISS CARM0Nc
DEFENSE BASIS
Counsel for Defense Flags Char
acter of Plaintiff as Immoral
in the Seduction Claim

Rangor, Me-, April 9.-That Miss
John B. Henderson, Washington mil
lionaire for $250,OOO for breach of prom
Use, was immoral and her actions and
character a complete defense, was the
principal point upon which Oscar F.
Fellows, Junior counsel, laid stress in
the opening of the defense Saturday
at the second trial, granted after the
setting aside of the verdict OF $116,000
for the plaintiff at the first trial.
Contrary to expectations, Hender-
son did not take the stand, but much
of the time was taken with reading
dispositions, mostly pertaining to the
alleged relations of Miss Garmong with
men other than the defendant. The
counsel for the defense also claimed
that it would be shown that in their
early acquaintance. the plaintiff took
the initiative, that she suggested
meetings, rides and opportunities for
meeting, rather than the defendant.
The counsel on both sides had a
lengthy argument as to admitting the
deposition of DR.. Roscoe D. Smith of
Iowa, which was finally admitted, al
though the court ruled that 1t did not
constitute a complete defense, unless
the defense could prove that Hender-
son lid not know it, or knowing did
not make breach of his promise to
the plaintiff. In the depositian, which
was read, the deponent admitted hav-
ing immoral relations with Miss Gar
mong on several occasions in 1907,
while she was a student. The deposit
ton stated that in his opinion she
had immoral relations with other men
he judged this from what she told
him.
Smith also deposed that Miss Car
mong brought a breach of promise
suit against him for $4,000, he thought.
In settlement Of her seduction claim,
he said she agreed to accept 500, but
in the end did not take it.
"She did not take it because she
said some attorney had advised her
not to sign any paper and besides. It
might hurt her II she brought charges
against another man."
The deposition further stated that
between April and August. 1910. Miss
Garmong tried to induce Smith to
marry her. that her child ought to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

Walter Hilton OF Arson. A very en-
joyable day was passed.
Rev. H. M. Smith. who Is substituting
las principal of Norridgewock High
school, was at home over Sunday.
The First degree team Of Anon Lodge,
I. o. o. F., will go to Waterville We'd
nesday evening. A special car win
leave here at o'clock to accommodate
all who wish to CO.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Free Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Eta Pullen
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Otis, who Is working
in Norridgewock. is at home for q few
days.
o. H. Ramsdell has returned from
Hudson Falls, N. Y, where he was call-
ed by the sudden death Of his father
The We-Laf-a-Lot Whist Club met
with Miss Lula Nckerson Friday even
ing. Refreshments OF punch and fancy
crackers were served. The evening was
pleasantly passed playing whist Tho
first prize was won by Mrs. Wellington
Ellis and the consolation prize by Mrs.
Walter Trask.
Mrs. J. r. Starrett ana son Jasper
Of Bangor, who have been visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Moody.
returned to their home Sunday.
Cascade Grange held a special all
day meeting Saturday. In the morning
the Third. and Fourth degrees were
conferred on large class Of candl-
dates. After a bountiful dinner the fol-
lowing literary program was carried
out: Song by the chorus; an interest
ing address on 1.-THE Formation Of a
Boys and Girls Agricultural Club"
by Arthur Deering of the u. Of NJ: vo-
cal solo. Ida Richardson: address, "Or-
Guarding" by Prof. Brown of the y.
Of NJ; vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
JOY: recitation, Mr.. Green Of Somerset
Grange; vocal solo, Hattie Fuller; roc
itation, George Tracy: piano solo,
Florence Gilman: reading, May Al
len; vocal Duet, Merle Jones and Edna
Kerr; remarks were made by Mrs.
Kennedy of Clinton Grange, T. w.
Longley of Sidney Grange. Prof. Mar
guard of Colby College and v. Merle
Jones, principal Of the Oakland High
school: short story, T. H. Hersom
Rev. c. E. Owen Of waterville spoke
on tho Civic League work at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning.
F. c. Chapman Of Hermon Pond has
been operating in the train dispatch
er's office at the Somerset Office DUR
Ing the absence Of o. H. Ramsdell.
The Pollyanna social which was CIV
en- at the Baptist vestry Friday eve
ming was much enjoyed by ALL The out
line of the story was given, the Glad
Song sung and games ana contests
were enjoyed. Refreshments were ssrv.
ed. t'.
The closing sermon Of the conferences
year was given by Rev. H. 8. TruefsAn
Sunday morning on Gods Thought OF
the Sinner" -.. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
OAKLAND
Waterville Man Before the Local
Court on Unlawful Posses.
sion of Liquor Charge
CASCADE GRANGE HAS A
FINE ALL.DAY MEETING

Frank Bashan Of Waterville was ar
rested in Waterville by Deputy Sheriff
David B. Ellis of Oakland and brought
before Judge George w. Field Thursday
charged with having liquor unlawfully in
his possession. The case was continued
until Monday afternoon and Bashan was
placed under $500 bonds for his appear
ance at that time, John Bashan and
Charlie Bashan Of Waterville becoming
his surety. The case grew out Of the
seizure of liquor which was made by
Deputy Ellis Wednesday evening.
An executive committee for tennis was
elected Friday afternoon at a meeting
Of the athletic association Of the Oak
land high school as follows: Alfred
Marsh, Doris Pettigrove and Willard
briar. A court near the high school
building is to be equipped at once. En-
thusiasn for the game IL very high
among both boys and girls.
The special meetings which have been
held at the Universalist church during
the past week were brouhgt to close
Sunday evening. Rev. Asa Mayo Bradley
Of Woodfords, State superintendent Of
churches, has conducted the services with
good success. He spoke Sunday morning
on Turning Away from Christ" and in
the evening on 1.-THE Abiding Christ" Mr..
Bradley IL brilliant and foreful speak
or and his work has been Of much ben
eft to the church and community.
The ladies Of the Universalist Society
will hold an Easter sale at Murray yes
try. the afternoon and evening Of April
IS.
The K, r. II. Club OF Arson met with
Mrs. A: H. Oliver Friday. A very fine
dinner was served at noon and Z social
hour enjoyed in the afternoon the ~
dies returning on the afternoon train.
Those present were Mrs. 8. l.. Harding
and Mrs. Look Of Madison. Mrs. H. A.
Morse. Mrs. s. G. Tinkham, Mrs. J. NJ.
Norton. Mrs. G.. K. I. Baxter and NrG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

Mrs. Harry l.. Kilgore, Mrs. James
Howes, Miss Charlotte w. Colburn,
Mrs. Walter c. Shaw.
The regular meeting Of Primrose
Chapter, O. E. S., was held 1t Masonic
hall Friday evening. The degree was
conferred upon two candidates. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. There will also be work
at the next regular meeting In two
weeks.
The Hospital Aid met Friday after
noon with the president, Mrs. Adel-
bert Millett on Cedar street Plans
we're discussed for q fair to be held
sometime during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
SMTTHFTELD

The Sewing Circle met with Mr..
Lizzie Harlow Friday afternoon. On
account Of the hard travelling the
members were not all present. A eood
amount Of work was done after witch
a hne supper was served to all, aft1r
which the evening was plea18Atly pass-
ed with games ana dancing.
George Murray Of Fairfield u q
guest at Frank Diokford's for ~
week end.
Emma Bickford returned homo On
Thursday for q visit with friends n
Fairfield. tsEs f
Ned Harlow sold nice COW %
Frank Rome recently. which ~ uet1
to William Dudley. n
Mrs. Susan Crowell H. passing . SsW
days with her danshtely Mn. yVlAl
Dudley. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10
TWO SCH00NERS ASHORE NEAR
SOUTHWEST HARB0R DURING GALE
Josie May Be Foated Today but the Tuck Appears DAN
gerous Position-Crews of Both Vessels Saved

schooners Josie and the W. E. and w.
L. Tuck went ashore near here early
today during a gale and binding
snow storm. An effort will be made to
float the Josie tomorrow at high tide,
but as the Tuck grounded in an ex-
posed position it is feared she will go
to pieces. The crews Of both vessels
reached shore safely. The Josie. two
masted vessel. lumber laden. bound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-10

from Machias to Boston, was driven
ashore at Long Ledge, near the en-
trance of the harbor. Captain Mitchell
and his crew of three men landed and
sent word for tugs to come to her as
sistance.
The W. E. and w. L. Tuck, three
n1asted schooner struck on Sutton's
island, two and hale miles from here.
AS soon as her plight was observed
the coast guards men put out in their
boat and took off the crew. The Tuck
was bound from New York for Ma
chias. She was laden with coal.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
Three JURIES DRAWN
FOR Court Service
Grand, Petit and Oyer and
Ferminer Panels Are
Announced
SERVICE BEGINS
NEXT JANUARY

S. d. Townsend and Frederick
Brady. Jury Commissioners for New
Castle county. yesterday drew the grand
jury for service during 1917. the petit
jury 10 report on January and the
jury for the Court of oyer and Ter
miner to report on January TO- The
iuries follow:
Grand Jury.
First district Francis W. Heisler
Second-William p. White. George
b. Booker.
Third Samuel X. Smith. Willard
A. Speakman.
Fourth-Alfred ID. Poole.
Fifth - Harry J. Bailey. John II
Hickey.
Sixth - William II. Danzenbaker
Frederick W. Baker.
Seventh Horace l.. Dilworth
George j. Chandler
Eighth Harry W. Crossan, Frank
f. Yearsley.
Ninth Edward l.. Richards
Tenth Henry J.. Fullenwider, Ed
ward V. Plat.
Eleventh.. r. McAlullen.
Twelfth William J. Beck, Court
land S. Clark.
Thirteenth Jesse L. Shepherd, Al
exander p. Corbit.
William f. Elliott
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
SUNSHINE members
HOLD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

For the benefit Of scattering sun
shine" members OF the Washington
Heights Sunshine Branch are con
Quoting Christmas bazaar at No.,
COS King street today TO continue to-
morrow. The proceeds from the sale
will be used to provide Christmas
baskets for the worthy poor. Each
booth is effectively decorated, while
the sunshine colors, yellow and white.
will also be used. Dolls. aprons,
fancy caps and bags will be sold.
There is also an orange tree from
which Oranges" are sold
A Victrola has been planned by the
Snellenburg store. and it will be play
cd during the entire time the bazaar
is In progress. u will be sold and
the Sunshine Society will secure a
commission. Mrs Elsie Kersey Chase
has sent a hat which viii be award
ed and France Premier vacuum
cleaner will likewise be given TO sue
cessful contestants.
Mrs. William Richie is chairman OF
the bazaar and assisting her Ia Mrs.
George W. Dorsey. Mrs. Frank Hama
way, Mrs Elmer Zebley, Mrs G. ".
Burton and Mrs. Frank Sparks.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

Fifteenth-Henry S. woodkceper.
Petit Jury.
First District-John T. Holt. Jacob
NJ. Minker. Louis y. Sasse, John w.
Collins.
Second-F. II. Beaston. NJ. Devine.
421 West Second street; Charles A.
Hagner. Charles II. Burris.
Third Frank !. Cheney. Walter NJ.
Hare. Clement S. Wood. James Berry.
Fourth Elmer r.. Hare. Dennis r.
Begley. Thomas p. Donohoo. Edwin r.
Banks.
Fifth William H. oliver. Morris d.
Crosson, Elmer r. Kirk. Walter Nor
gan.
SIXTH Eugene Mowlds. J. Franl,
Cole
seventh-Charlcs A. Glenn William
r. Powell
Eighth stephen Pennock I. Her-
vey Finn.
Ninth-John B. Miller. Frank NJ
Luton
Tenth-Ozro S. Lunt. George T.
Swan.
Eleventh-Joseph T. Laws. Jr.
John Sheats.
Twelfth-James Moore, Frederick
Bender.
Thirteenth-John c. Diehl, George
c. Burge.
Fourteenth Richard Hodgson. 10
semi II Jones.
Fifteenth George d. Johnson. Ben
iamin Burrows.
Court Of Oyer and Termlner.
First district-John b. Meaney
Frank Pinkerton.
I Second George IT, Lemon. Willis
l.. Overdeor
Third George F. Long, Henry r
! Lockey
Fourth David q. Gillespie. Harry
| p. Doud
F'ifth-James Craig Robert Firth.
Sixth--Henry w Mousley. Charles
W. Day.
Seventh-Gustav Nagendank. Amos
! Harkins.
/ Eighth--Joseph Mitchell. JOSEPH
! Brown.
Ninth-Thomas Stafford. ]. Rankin
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
SQUIRE CARTER ILL.

Justice of the Peace John d. Carter,
Of Townsend. is reported 10 he seriously
m az his home Squire Carter is we'll.
known through the state being o
staunch Republican. In early life he
married n daughter Of samuel Town.
send. who At one time was ono of the
most forcihe campaign figures in the
State, and who was known as the "wai
horse of the Appoquinimmk" Mr.. Town
send was staunch Democrat. while
Squire Carter is staunch Republican.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

will leave as a legacy to your on
spring your accomplishments and
failure?
Il ask you these questions and then
7 remind you that your work is before
you as human beings. as men willing
and anxious to serve in the making OF
our city.
you live under Institutions that
believe in you. Your government
trusts you and II believes you will
love your fellow man so much that
you will see TO Il that the govern
ment will not rob him or allow him
10 be robbed by others.
your responsibility TO improve
your city means more. much more
than paving streets and building IL
braries and docks and expanding man
ufactories and encouraging and foster
ing merchants. and identifying parks,
your responsibility to improve your
city contemplates that you have not
only a mind but a heart and It con-
templates that while you be diligent
in business that you will never lose
sight OF the fact and never miss an
opportunity to emphasize the fact that
the first object OF human existence Is
the making OF man and every man
you come in contact with is the ma
terial you are looking for to work
upon.
"In closing let me give you this
thought to take home with you. II
the first question on the last judg
ment would be: Have you dealt fair
ly by your city and your responsible
ity TO improve III? what would your
answer be?"
Mr.. McCorkindale declared he felt
that the citizens lacked enthusiasm
lie cited meetings that had been
called for the purpose OF considering
large civic problems that had been
only sparsely attended. He declared
il was necessary for the citizens 10
put their shoulders strongly TO the
wheel and boost. Mr.. McCOrkindale
also explained at some length what
he thought should be done by the citi-
zens i'm order to attain the best re-
suits in civic welfare.
Mr.. Downward exhibited a copy oil
the budget gotten out for use by the
City Council and declared that It was
the means by which city officials had
been enabled to keep within their ap-
propriations. Each committee, he said
was granted so much money and II
was up to tho committee 70 keeT
within bounds. He said the City
Council acted as a check on the con
structive portion Of the government
and explained that not only did this
work we'll with the city government
but he believed lack Of this was on'
of the causes Of alleged extravaganza
in. the conduct OF the national govern
mani
Evening journal., 1916-12-12

Armstrong.
Tenth-Charles NJ. Appleby.
Eleventh-W William Leai.
Twelfth BENJAMIN Moore.
Thirteenth--Walter Yearsley.
Fourteenth-James Boyd.
Fifteenth-Charles Beth.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
niagara falls At
THE HIGH School
CONTINUED From Page II

Cooper said he had taken ND the uues-
tion Of extending 10 December p the
time for submitting essays regarding
the Niagara Falls spectacle. for which
prizes will be awarded. and that the
time would be extended to give more
pupils an opportunity to see the ex-
hibit before writing their essays
Niagara Falls will on free exhibit
ton daily in the High School the re-
mainder or this week from 230 to
o'clock in the afternoon and from 73C
to $50 o'clock at night, excepting Sat.
urday night.
Evening journal., 1916-12-12
Three Handsome Silks

Tor Special AniaS gifts
Stylish Stripe Taffetas for waists OF
suits in all the fashionable combinations,
at S1.75, $500 and $2.25 a yard.
Beautiful Crepe de Chimes, 40 inches
wide, for street or evening wear and in
lovely shades, S1.50 and $500 yard.
Handsome POplins for good looking
long wearing street dresses; these are un-
excelled and very much in demand. The
new shades are ready at only $1.25 yard
40 inches wide.
Silks, First Floor