davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss. S18 Clinton
fiace' Kansas City, Missouri, writes:
i was very sick with Catarrh
ana 6ronohitls. also had a cold
IN tho head. I used Peruna and am
well pleased with the results. Il
mas done me great, deal Of aood.
! 40 not need any other mediolne. I
can cheertully recommend it to any
one VINO Is troubled with catching
coiG frequently or any one who haa
q chron1o cough or chronic catarrh.
nose wishing further particulars
my case may write ms.
be sure to enclose a stamp and I
will answer"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Too to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Sayed by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind. two years
was 30 sick and weak with troubles
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-05
Fifteen While Girls to Refor1natory

Anderson, Nov. 28.-fifteen white
girls were arraigned in United States
Court to-day charged with violating
the act Of Congress of May 18, 1917,
against prostitutes operating within
five miles Of a military camp. All Of
them entered plea of guilty and
were sentenced by Judge Johnson to
the Federal reformatory in Washing
ton until they become OF legal age.
Plies Cured In 6 to II Days
Yonr .dsnggist wilt refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT falls to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or orProtruding Piles In to l4days.
The frat application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The United States does more to
stock It's inland waters with edible
fish than any other nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Federation Of Labor
Administers Singing
Defeat to acvf3sts vf3s
Five U-Boats Destroyed
Last Saturday Alone

LONDON. November ia.-By the
shrewd"st polificnl coup OF his en-
rerr, Premier Lloyd George to-dny
scnt thriiI of iubiIn,ion through
pnrtiy hostile Parliament before
which he on trial for his
"brutnll! frnnk" Paris speech. In
the mid<t Of m eloquent defense
OF the internally war council he sud-
denly switched to the submarinc
question. and announced trIum-
nhnntiy:
"I'ive Ibont< were de.troycd lnxt
Saturday alone. There !. No longer
my ground for fear Of the .ubma-
rinc peril"
TumultuOuS cheering swaIloued
the serond sentence. The House Of
Commons resoundcd for se,erai
minutes with ovation such nS
has NOT becn hcnrd there since the
fall OF RnEdad. "a ws. the EIaJdcst
news Britain ha. heard about the
L-hoat campaign since the birth OF
that mennre. The real subject OF the
debate was forgotten, and the re-
JoicinE or tho whole house cen
trnliHrd itself automatically I'm one
great accia amRtion of the announcer
of the glad tidinSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
s35,OOO,OOO WAR FUND
FOR Y. NJ. c. A. RAISED
Chairman George W. Perkins An
nounceS There Is No Doubt OF
Success OF Campaign.
IN PROGRESS FOR ONE WEEK
Many States Declare Their Intention
OF Going Beyond Ailotment-Final
Figures Not Available Before We'd
nesday-Taft Cnngratulatcs Mott.
lRv .Associal.d rr...l

NEW YORK. November la-rhc war
fund OF s3o,o00,O00 with which the
Y. NJ t. \. viii! provide care and
comfort FOR tho soldiers and sailors
OF America and her allies. has been
raised. ii was announced hero Tonight
by George w. Perkins. chairman Of
tho finance committee Of tho War Work
Council.
While final figures will not b. avail
able before Wednesday,. MIR. Perkins
stated that reports from various parts
Of the country left no doubt that tho
fun amount. and probably more. had
been contributed. The campaign was
begun w"ch ago, and was nation
wide
The reports received Tonight from
every state in tho country" said q
statement issued by A. H. Whitford
director OF the campa ign. indicate
that tho campaign is great success
Many states have announced their in
tcntion OF raising an amount larger
than their allotment
Although tho campaign closed OFF j.
cially at midnight Tonight. announce
mcnt was made that it will continue
all week in Georgia and for several
days in parts Of Tennessee.
"lrs. Arthur Curtis James. national
chairman OF the woman's committee,
which has been active in tho campaign.
stated that tho organization would con-
tinuc To receive contributions until the
end OF November.
The nth :ieo.on0 contribution
through this committee was announced
to-day. This was made by Mr. and
Mrs. John u. Rockefeller. Jr.
Former President William H. Taf,
Tonight sent a "onsratulatory tclc-
gram 10 DR.. John Il. Mott. general Sec
rotary OF tho Y. ". .. A. National
War Work Council. on tho success
of the S35.0oo.o0o drive 1T shows what
every on" has found" MIR Taft said
that the people appreciate the char
actcr OF tho service which the great
Organization of which YOU arc the head
must render 10 our boys in training
camps at the front, and 10 the armies
OF our allies.
Among tho larger subscriptions re-
ported here to-day were: Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. S350.O0O; Charles
Hayden. $4,000: the Flcischmann Com
pany and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster.
$4,000 each; AIRS. ". Mex Twombley
and the Barrett Company. $50. 900 each.
Fhe American people have made il
clear that they want performed this
large and patriotic service" said a
statement issued tonight by DR.. Mott.
'But ii Is necessary that VIC sweep
beyond all goals. New and highly sig
niiicant events lately have taken place
which make it absolutely essential that
we have FAR larger sum availablc
than originally contemplated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
PREMIER FIGHTS
FOR WAR COUNCIL ],
President Wilson Given Free Hand
by Railroads in Event Crisis Arises

their standards Of life in the midst
lion. EnEinnd'S example OF allow
ing tho Hoard OF Trade {" regulate
wages at Intervals Of several
months. mud. nt the snme time. nd
Just rates To protect tho railroads,
is being given close study.
Some form OF continuing arbitra-
ton. il IL believed, will result from
c~cdinc negotiations. For their pRrt,
tho railroads have Indicated thnt
they mny ask for some form of con-
troll of wages and rates similar to
TINT In effect I" regulate coni wages
and prices.
brotherhood officials have dis
closed serious SItuntior in their
discussions with Judge Chambers.
chairman of tho United states nonrd
Of Mediation md Conciliation, who
bns hcrn President Wilson's repre-
scntntivc In preliminary conference,
with both bodies. They said i'm
rrrnscd wages nrc ncressary TO
maintain the operating personnel OF
tho ronds against the Inducements
of higher wages paid In other In
dustricS which have government
regiments for service in France. en-
iistmcnt in the nrmy. and tho opera
tion Of the draft law also hnye
aided in depicting the number Of
highly trained railroad men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

IS Associated Tres.
WASHINGTON. November a.
prcSidcui Wilson to-day WAS given
effort to avert n strike for higher
wnEcs hy engineers. conductors,
'rninmcn and brakcmcn. with whose
Representatives h~ will confer on
Thursday.
Formal announcement hy tho rail
roads war bonrd TINT the railronds
were ready. should nny crlsis arise,
TO place their interests unrcscr,cdly
such disposition ns he mny deter
mine is necessary In the public in
tcrcst, WINS expected to clear away
misunderHtnndinEs "f tho four
brothcrhoods over tho attitude "f
the r"nds. which hnd caused the
unions to refuse to arbitrnte the
dispute.
Possibility OF n s;oppnEe az com
mrrrc. thereby paraIyxin: the M
lions vnr preparations, was believed
by officials 10 have pn..ed. They
expected thnt an agreement TO leave
tho wnEc question TO impartial
tribunal would result from Thurs
days conference. and already .uE-
Sestions FOR mennS TO forestaIi nny
ard conditions of work during the
war. which. at the same time. would
protect tho worker. in maintaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Sergeant Arthur Empey
Former Richmond Bow

Sergeant Arthur Gu, Empey, au-
thor Of "Over tho Top." whs ha,
come bnck. after seventeen month.
In the trenches Of France. to tell
the real story Of the war, is NOT
only an Americas hoy who heard
the call to battle tive year. before
his country responded. hut Rich
mond has claim on him. when
only yonngster he moved, with
his parents, to This city, and received
= part Of his education In the Ioc.I
rnblic schoo1S. He stiII has n yerv
warm spot in his heart for Rich
mond md Virginia. nnd this will
ndd to the interest In those twelve
smnShinE biE stories OF what war
Tie really iS. which The Timrs-
Dispatch has secured for Its renders.
The nrst story. "ShnnEhnird Mt Sew
enteen," will appenr In the issue Of
saturday. November :a. and there
will he one an each Saturday there
after until the series is completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
INVADERS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT POINTS
Compel Italians to Evacuate Last
Stronghold Barring Way to
Edge Of Venetian Plains.
UNABLE TO CROSS THE PlAVE
Nothing Yet Heard Of Arrival Of
Allied Re Endorsements to
Aid in Holding Linz.
UNABLE TO CROSS THE PlAVE
LRE Assoriatcd rrc... I

SE Associated Fros e.
While tho Italians arc holding tho
middle and lower reaches of tho Piavc
River successfully against tho Tcu,onic
allied invaders. and even have thrown
back tho greater portion OF those who
crossed tho stream and gained tho
western bank. the enemy is trying with
strong forces in the north TO heat ba TX
the troops OF General piaz pierce the
l:nc and force Il retirement westward
from tho river from tho region OF
Nidor 10 tho hdriatic Sea
In this cndcavor tho invaders have
captured several importan, points o.
vantagc--nota tho villages OF oucro
and Monte Corncllc-and have COM
pcllcd tho Italians, under a heavy bonn
bardment. TO cvacuate their strongly
fortified position on Monte Tomba al
most tho last stronghold barring the
way TO the northern edge Of the Ncnc-
tian plains. These captures are re-
ported by tho German War Office. hut
the admission had been made pre-
viously by Rome that the enemy was
attacking in this region with heavy
electives. doubtless among them re-
endorsements which il had been known
for several weeks they were hurryinE
southwark. The Germans announced
also tho taking OF loo prisoners dur
ing the fighting.
Nothing as yet has been heard OF the
arrival Of British and French re-cn-
forcemcnts to aid tho Italians in hold
ing their line. but the few days" tina t
il was announced last week would have
TO clapsc before the: could reach the
front have now passed. and il is not
improbable that soon the front in tho
north will perceptibly stiffen and bring
10 an end the inroads OF the enemy.
ENEMY SWEPT CLEAR FROM
WESTERN BANK OF PIAYF:
All the enemy forces which last week
crossed the River Piave near Zcnson
have been swept clear Of the western
bank in a brilliant attack by the
Italians. Large numbers of them met
death along the eastern bank or were
drowned in their hurried atfcmpt 10
ford the stream. Others were bayo-
neted or forced to surrender. and II
was only 4 small portion OF the ori-i-
nal force that was able 10 make their
way TO safety.
No infantry actions OF Importance
have taken place alon: tho western
cations point 10 another attack by
Field Marshal Hais in Flanders. and
possibly by General Pctain's forces
near Nerdun. ON both sectors cx-
ircmcly heavy bonlbardments arc in
progress. tha, in Flanders extending
from the region OF Passchcndaelc. on
past the French positions on the Brit
ish left and W 30 tho Belgian coast.
While EoiSbavil;i -
Russia are threatening to make a
peace On their own terms and thence
forth remain neutral in the war, dis
patches from PctroSrad arc to the er-
feet that the German Emperor has
made il known that he will NEGOTIATE
for peace onl" with the successor 10
tho imperial Russian government or
with tho Russian Constituent Assem-
bly,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
ONE MAN GOVERNMENT
OPPOSED BY COMMITTEE
Charter Change Body Rejects Re.
quest OF Civic Association to
Abolish Board
is FIRST DEFINITE ACTION
Members Decline to Recommend
Amendment Clothing Mayor With
All Administrative Functions OF
City Government.

With majority of its members ex-
pressing an absolute opposition TO any
plan for-a ''one-man" government and
the concentration OF administrative
powers in the Mayor. the Council Com
mittee on Charter Changes last night
rejected the request OF the Civic AS
sociation for the immediate abolition of
the Administrative Roa-d and the
transfer OF its authority TO the Mayor.
THIS action came as the first definite
step on the part OF the committee since
its appointment months ago TO work
out suggested changes in the City
Charter, which will bc presented TO
the General Assembly. which meets in
January.
Taking second slap at the program
OF the Civic Association, the committee
also rejected It's petition for charter
amendment reducing the requirements
under which the voters OF the city may
by petition force the Council to call a
special election 20 determine whether
the cxistin. form Of municipal govern
mcnt shall he charged. The aSsocia-
tion for sevcr1' months had fought for
this measure. on The ground that the
present w. prescribing petition OF
- per cent OF the qualified voters, was
nro nj,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Germans BaniS he'd From
Water Fronts and Dis.
trict Of Columbia.
EACH MAN MUST REGISTER
AND PERIODICALLY REPORT
rs Little Annoyance as Possible
for Law-hbiding Tcutons-In-
tcrnmcnt for Violators.
TRAVELLING PERMITS REQUIRED
Use OF .icropIancs or Privately Owned
Vessels Absolutely De-
nicd Aliens.
iRy Associated Press J

Try Associated Pres.
NASiI1HtiTOH. November la.-Uras-
tic regulations - enable government
agents to keen tho Thousands OF Ger
mans in the United States under con-
atant surveillance and curb the trca
sonablc activities OF few will be
promulgated in several days by Attor-
neyGcncral Gregory 10 make effective
The proclamation issued today by
President Wilson, imposing rcstric-
tons on free movement Of alien enc
mics.
By means Of tho new regulations,
tho Department of Justice expects to
he ahic to round up a number Of Ger
inaus who arc believed 10 have di-
rcctcd the organized campaigns Of
sabotage and propaganda IN cmbarrass
tho United States in the var.
Under tho proclamation, unnaturai-
izcd male Germans above the age Of
fourteen are required 10 register with
tho police or some other authority to
hc designated BY the Attorney -Gcncral
IN addition. they must rcpor; pcriodi-
cally to some official. II the Attorney
They may not travel In The United
states without pcrmi, ANA may not
,pnroacb within lou ard. any
wharf, pier dock. warehouse she'd
elevator s,or,r. hons. railr,.d ,.r-
;,., ~ ,,, ..,l..,,-, ,:
tho Attorney General may Designate
'rhcy are forbidden 1" travel on the
ocean. Great lakes O. any river or
al. f..-
either on puh!ic vessels ct IA their own
private hoats Thcy may not cu;cr
~ reside i'll the District II Columoia
or tho Panama Canal %"no. aud ore
not permitted 70 maE" acr.r flights
." '"''o'"S "' a''"'""'S-
NJ" oRDEi; Ri:t0Mi:>
EIft'IiNE lhHi.DltIEi.h
The uew order applies 10 Germans
living within tho United states the
Philippines. Porto Rico Alaska aud
other possessions o: Territories. but
docs not ancc, subjects Of Austria
Turkey and Bulgaria. II is effective
immediately. but the registration and
licensing f"r travelling VIII not b-
put INTO tuil effect Tor few days
In administering The new rcsul.-
ton- tho Department of Justice Will
policy OF annoying law abiding Ger
mans as lttlc as possible. ard the full
pressure 'i INC restrictions wIIl be
,"'nos.' '"'! :" 'e''la"S s"SPertcn o.
S,.,.
'''' 80" P'"Nd'i! VIII pc
.! 'o''Fc !" '''ieS ana
~ At'v"H" i'cp pH''''e"t oi justice
""s ""' ho' uec'dcu hhasIS
"o'' 80 '"'N "''"'a NC ''"poHca'
ICY p' ''p""'! VIII ne
pe. 'o"'e" reports
NO. ""' ~ 'S""' Pc'
49, ''
'Hrma ms without evil intent. officials
honeNe' WI! comply Willingly with tho
'S'' '''' ''' '"e
-. ''"9 "''
'rV W 49,, y! othc' war
VIZ "'S"o'!' no"
'tS op'" 10
,, n.i, .auois ','" ,"e
i o
,','...;,,. w. w. ""H WHO 'a'' 10
,a ,,. .', '"' ~.
liz. a,,o - '"e "o'
,ho I'M ,,ara 'ie ~ " w II
,rr,s, ,r, ,,,, s"''
lnr,.s rior. 49, a,, o""" y"
"N'EH TRAVEL
~ y, VIC ms i'"'or'ah' features
" '"e e',"e"' p'oi'ahat'oh. IN the
'p''''" ~ ''i'en' OF 'uStice OIL
'a' -, ,n'.u'ns OF water travei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
FIRE RAGING ON TRANSPORT
Discovered Among FOodstuns Stored in
Hold-Cau>e IL Not Yet
Determined.
iEN Nssnciatcd rrc.s-I

AN ATLANTIC PORT. November 20
Fire broke out in the hold OF a Unit :
ed states transpCr; tied up at 4 ric:
nero carly this morning. and is not
Yet under control \ guard OF sol
dicrs wa ,hrown about the picr and
local ircmcn were permitted tn pass
only when :; WAS found that the shin;
crew could not combat the Games
the fire WAS discovered among n
quantity Of foodstuns stored in the
hold. and its cause has not been de
tcrmincd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
NO FURTHER ATTEMPTS no
TO tROSS THE PIAyE.

81 Associated Press
. ITALIAN ARMY HEAD0CtRTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY, November -.
Conditions were virtually unchanged
on tho fighting front carly to-day. A
powerful attack is proceeding in the
north between the T'iayc and Rrcnta
Rivers. the enemy thrown. heavy
masses into the line. The Italian ar
til!ery and infantry are holding tcna
cioualy. There have bccn no further
attempts TO cross tho Piave
Sergeant Morini. twcnty-six years
old. Of the BcrsaGieri brigade. is th.
man who killed General Won Bcrr. or
the Austrian army. at the gate OF
tdine during the Italian retreat. Ser
Seant Mor:ni found valuable military
documents in General Won Berr's nos
session. which nc delivered to the Ital-
ian commander.
\ Rome dispatch on NoSembcr <
announced The killing OF "A general
commanding an enemy corps i'm tho
suburbs OF Cdne on October IS by
shots fired into the generals automo
Continued on Third Page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
REPORT on SURVEY Ur
For TIE EIRST TIME

The amendment would have reduced
this requirement to u per cent os those
voting in the last preceding election
prior TO the fling OF tho petition and
would haze made vast diffe .ence in
the amount OF activity necessary to
call special election. In tho city OF
Norfolk the Tamo provision now OBJ
tains that was sought h" the associ-
alton for Eich.aond. Members OF the
committee believed that under certain
conditions any reduction in tho re-
auirements would ke unwisc and pro-
ductive or considers Nle trouble
Formal consideration OF the survey
report OF the New York Bureau OF
Municipal Research was given for the
first time. and part OF the volumiaous
document was read. After considera b e
debate, the committee voted to have the
report printed. and instructed It's clerk
to proceed to-day 10 place an order for
this work. The committee will have
$50 copies Of the paper printed. in
cluding in the volume the plan Of Al
dernan w. w. Workman. Jr., for GER
tain changes In the existing form OF
government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
TRYING TO OBTAIN JURY
FOR OEsAULLEs TRIAL
Only -Four Selected During First
Days Proceedings, Which BE-
gin at Mineola.
curious CROWD GATHERS
Apparent During Examination OF
Talesmcn That Neither Side Wants
Young Men in BoN-Jurors in
Custody of Armed Guard.


MlNEOl.A. y l., November Is
-Four jurors were selected at The open
inc Of th. DcS,ul,.e murder rial ia.
'r o :" :
ny d'rcctlon oil supreme Court Justice
David Manning. An armed guard ac-
companird Them from tho courthouse
10 the Garden City Hotel. and they
will he guarded until The completion
OF tho trial.
Mrs. Blanca Errazuria peSullcs The
preliminary skirmish OF tho battle for
whose life took place in the court =
room mere to-day appeared more like
s'ho"Is'rl imam woman on 'r'al
'A
49,, , 80
w"
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Sau,,. v,,, :, .o,,,,
=, ~
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w,e r,dor ,a< ,..
-, l.,
'''S''
'''N'' ro'Nf
Thc defense was victorious in the
hrst distinct r"int gained in tho case
Judge Manning ruled. after battle
between the opposing lawyers. that
tue state must bear the burden Of
proving MIS- DcSaniles was not tenn
porariiy insane. The controversy which
brought out the ruiinS was invoked by
MI uterharts in*istcnce that mas
h'uch as 'hc "e''hSc W"uId adm't the
shootinE' nut would plead lapse Of
responsibility or temporarily dis
ease" miha' 'he state must prove MIS-
'" .,,. 80, ~ '""e "eSohu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
AY RECOMMEND ANY
AMENDMENT, SAYS POLLARD

During the early part OF The meeting
members OF the committee seemed to
be doubtful as TO the power OF the
Council TO recommend certain changes
in the charter TO the General Assembly.
CITY Attorney Pollard explained that
any amendment might be recommc nd ed
by the committee so long as it did not
change the form of the city govern
mcnt.
In reply to a question. MIR. Pollard
said mat the Administrative Board had
been created by an amendment of the
charter, and by the same token the
board could be reduced or abolished
by action Of tho Council Going fur
ther. the City Attorney believed that
many changes could be made but said
that the shadowy lincs were so fine
between certain changes that might in
a sense constitute change. that he
would prefer giving the matter further
consideration.
READ RESOLUTIONS or
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Al tho opening OF tho meeting rcso-
lutions adopted yesterday afternoon by
the directors OF the Civic Association.
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

Continued ON Third Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
Silk and Dress Goods

SO inch Plain and Dotted Seco Silk, 39c value. 0EM
Sale Price, per yard hMSS
So inch Tussah Silk-all colors Csc value. Sale 40 a
So inch All Silk Satin Messane $3.50 value @s 4 4 a
Sale Price, per yard = ~ ~
So inch All Silk Chiffon Taffeta, $1.75 value r a
Sale Price, per yard. -
So inch Two Seasons ms Lining Satin sS 115
36 inch Belongs Lining Satin, $15OF value. e. I 4 =
Sale Price, per yard ~ Hs ~
SO inch All Silk Satin Stripe Shifting, $1.25 a. ga
value. Sale Price per yard a|&9D
SO inch Fibre Silk Stripe Shifting, $1O0 value YEn
Sale Price, per yard 49,
40 inch Silk and Wool High Lustre Poplins, @ c.
$500 value. Sale Price per yard. ~ aOO
40 inch All Silk Crepe de China, $500 value. e %
Sale price, per yard -. ~ Ata9O
40 inch High Lustre All Silk Charmeuse, G. "a
s.. SO value. Sale Price, per yard. ~ ~
36 inch Natural Pongee, heavy weight, $500 e. - D
value Sale Price, per yard. ADkzsE.S
80 inch Natural shantung Pongee 81. rs value. Go
Sale Price, per yard :. - X 3 S> ~
s g. afa s safsss saln'ns f'nsss sso value Csc
s g. n fass esr and s &c value 38c
40 inch Chiffon Finish Voies, Is value. Sale &c
Price, per yard wv
40 inch All Silk Georgette Crepe, $500 value @e On
Sale Price per yard ........... ~ sT0
Al inch All Silk Stripe Marquisette $500 e "a
VALE. Sale Price, per yard ~ aSO
36 inch Stripe Silk Poplns, $1.0O value Sale -
Price, per yard S0O