davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20

trdili, da je to njihovo pristaniSce
Starost tega mesta je razvidna IL
pisem Armane IL petnajstega sto-
letja pred Kristom. Moderno me-
sto, XII steje okoli 5000 Sc Sc sedaj
nahaja med starinskim obzidjem.
Britiska~ konjenica, katera je
zavzela mesto, je zacela svoje ope-
racije pri Suez prekopu. Nekoliko
boil JUNO odtod Sc nahaja druga
britiSka armada veliko blizje Je-
ruzalema, in je samo kakih dvaj-
set mill stran.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
Ia 7 urni delavnik.

Sacramento, Cal. = Tipografic-
ma unija V tenn mestu je izbojeva-
la 7 urni delavnik namesto 8 ur-
mega delavnika. Tudi place dobe
povisano "a dvajset odstotkov.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
Lahi stopili v ofenzivo.

Rim. - LaSke Gete so zacele z
ofenzivo ma Asiago-planOti In so
zavzele prednje pozicije in zakope,
tako poroGa danes vojni urad. Ma
daljni poskusi avstrijsko-nemskih
Get, da bi prekora6ile reko Piavo
so bill prepre6eni. Ma 'front.' "a
padno cd Piave, JUNO od Quera
napadajo avstrijsko-nemske eete
V velikih Stevilih laSke erte OBJ 60
ri Monfenera in Monte TOmba.
Berlin. - NemSH vOjni urad
poroGa danes, da so nemSke eete
zajele zopet drugo mesto V SEVERN
Italiii, dve utrjeni gori in 1,1OO Ia
SIKH jetnikov. Cd Nemeev zavzeto
mesto Sc imenuje QuerO, ki lezl
kakih deset mill JUNO od Feltre
oh reki Piavi.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
Biblicno znano mesto.

Jaffa, nekaterekrati pisano tudi
Joffa in Joppa je najblizji pristan
do Jeruzalema; isti lezi samo e.
denintrideset mill severovzhodno
Cd svetega mesta. Jaffa je bilo Sa-
lomonovo pristaniSee in cd tod Sc
je iona peljal V Tarsis.
Jonatan Hasmonejski je letu
LAT pred X. zavzel Jaffo. Simon
ie istega utrdil kot pristan, dasi-
ravno so Grki Sc leta 135 pred K.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
Stavka v Akron.

Akron, Ohio. = Da izsilijo po-
visanje place so usluzbenci ma
mestnih. poulienih zeleznicah pre-
nehali delom.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
Drustveni tajniki S. S. P. z.
p0zOr!

Prosimo Vas, da Predicate cd
Upravnistva Glas Svobode prejeto
oismo ma drustveni sell.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
VeIika bitka ma Piavi.

NEMCI so PRIVLEKLI VELIKO STEVno HAVBlC MA ~
FpoNTO ? NAMENoM DA PoTIsNEJO DIAZA MA ADlzo
I'M sE pnTAsTE BENETK = TUDI LAHI SO STOP1A1
v oFENZIVO MA NEKATERIH MEsTIH
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20

Gem obrambno Grto OBJ Piavi, "a
kor tudi mesto Benetke.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
Kajzer ponuja mir.

~ translation filed with the Chicago ILL., November o
1 ~ 1917 as required by the of OetOber6th 1917
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-11-20
Anglezi so zaVzeli Jafo.

filed with the Postmaster Chicago Ill., November Goth,
uired by &c of
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
um and is yellowish brown.

um ana Is yellOWlSn DrOWn.
"The fumes are exhausted from
the buildings by electric fans and
are sucked through a preat pipe
to the northern corner, where
they are condensed and the re-
fuse resulting is discharged into
a sewer. There is no high Chin
ney, as the boiler furnaces are
supplied with air by electric fans.
There is a laboratory, and in
charge OF the works IS a chief
chemist with two assistants and
~ men. All the employees are
soldiers attached to the Eighth
army corps. There is a sanatori.
um near the works and under no
pretext is any man permitted to
leave. They are guarded as pris.
'opers at this appalling work"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
HOUSE VOTE WAS 397 TO PAIN
SENATE THE VOTE WAS
81 To8.
VOLUNTEER SYSTEM KILLED
Senate Favors Roosevelt Plan to Take
Troops to Franee.-Ase Provision
Not Fxed.-Conflicts to Be Settled
In Conference.

Washington.-The House shortly be.
bore midnight Saturday passed the
Dill embodying the Administration
plan for selective draft.
The vote was 397 to "a.
The Senate passed the bill by a vote
Of 81 to 8.
Earlier In the day both Senate and
House voted approval of the Admin.
istrations proposal to raise great
war army on the principle OF selective
conscription. voting down by over.
whelming majority the volunteer army
amendment around which opponents
OF the Administration plan had cen.
tered their right.
In the Senate the vote on the volun.
teer amendment was 60 to IS, and in
committee Of the whole In the House
1t was 279 to sS, supporters Of con.
scription marshaling strength which
surprised even Administration leaders.
On a roll call the House rejected
the volunteer army proposal by vote
OF 3l3 to 109, an even greater ma
]ority than that by which the amend
ment had been eliminated from the
bill earlier In the day on teller vote
In Committee Of the Whole.
Whether Congress finally would &C.
cept the staff's recommendations re.
garding the ages between which con.
scription should apply appeared more
uncertain. In the Senate the bills
stipulation that men between 19 and 25
should be liable to the draft was
changed to make the minimum 21 and
70 should be liable to the draft was
changed to make the minimum 21 and
the maximum 27. The House voted
down all proposed changes in the
Military Committees recommendation
that the limits be fixed at 21 and 40
These and number Of lesser
amendments will be considered as
speedily as possible in conference in
the hope that the measure may be
sent to the President for his sigma.
ture by the middle of this week.
Senator Harding's amendment, do.
signed to permit Colonel Roosevelt ia
raise four infantry divisions for ser.
Vice In France, was adopted by the
Senate 66 to 81. Many Democrats
voted for It. A similar amendment
was rejected by the House.
The Senate adopted an amendment
by Senator Fall to provide for raising
three regiments Of volunteer cavalry
to patrol the Mexican border. The
vote was SO to rs.
On the objection Of Chairman Fltz
gerald Of the Appropriation Commit
tee the $3,OOO,OOO,OOO appropriation
provided for carrying the bill into OF
feet was finally stricken out by the
House by a vote of 351 to rs, and II
was agreed that the committee should
bring in seperate measure.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
FRENCH COMMISSION TO
MAKE TOUR OF WEST.

Washington-The State Department
announced that the French War Mis-.
sion would leave Washington Thurs.
day to visit Chicago and later would
30 to Kansas City. st. Louis, Spring.
field, Illinois, Philadelphia. New York
and Boston. At the conclusion Of the
tour. the party will return to Wash.
ington. Members Of the Commission,
including Rene viviana, its head, and
Marshal JoiYre, the hero OF the Marne,
will travel on a special train.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

I'm the French army, alllvenerate
the name and memory Of Washington
I respectfully salute here tho grent
soldier and lay upon his tomb the
n, m VT offer ou soldiers who have
died for their country"
Two French officers came forward
with the bronze wreath from the
French Kission. the humblest and the
highest mark OF honor which the
French Nation can. accord the dead
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
~~~wV Nws~vn
AMERICAN TANK STEAMER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE.

London.-The American oil tank
steamer Vacuum has been sunk. The
captain and part Of the crew and the
naval lieutenant and nine American
naval gunners are missing. The
Vacuum was sung by German sub
marine while she was on the way to
the United States. The chief mate and
II men, including three Of the Amer.
lean Navy gunners, have been landed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
Clear Away The Waste.

Bowel regularity is the secret
OF good health, bripht eyes, clear
compilations, and DR.. Kings New
Lille Pills are a mild and gentle
laxative that regulates the con-
yested intestines by removing
he accumulated wastes without
yriplng. Take a pill before re-
tlriog and that heavy head. that
lull spring fever feeling dissa-
pears. At your druggist, 25c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
Best Remedy Tor Wtooping
Cough.

Last winter when my little
hoy had Il 9 whoopina cough l
ave him Chamb rIains Cough
RpmeIny," writer MrI j. B. Rob
'rts, East ST. Louis, Ill, ut
kept his &C u yh loose and reli' we'd
rim of no" dvadIh! rOl ging
.prlIs. II IL the only cough med.
min" [ keep IN the house h cause
| haye the most cor fidence in it. y
This rmedy IA also good foI
colds and Group. -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
Increase the Acreage Of Sweet Potatoes
N the South.

released for publication by the
United States Department of Ag-
"Seed to plant an acre of Irish
potatoes cost about $40 this
spring. Seed sweet potatoes will
not cost more than 81 per acre
where vine cuttings taken from
plants are used. The
yield OF sweet potatoes per acre
is usually greater than that Of
Irish potatoes, and as a food
they are as nutritious. Sweet
potatoes may begrown through.
out the Southern States and OF
course in certain other sections.
Specialists in the U. s. Depart
lnent of Agriculture are urging
an increased acreage of this crop
wherever it can be easily grown.
Sweet potatoes, it is pointed
out, are the South 8 chief instru.
nent for a quick and effective in-
crease of the food supply. Seed
is plentiful; last years crop was
the second largestever produced.
By means OF vine cuttings it is
possible to plant almost unlimi-
ted areas OF this crop and at the
same time conserve the present
supply. That is, a farmer who
wishes to plant 10 acres will bed
seed enough-say 8 to 10 b ush.
els-to get slips for one acre. Vine
cuttings from this acre would
plant many more acres, plant.
ings being possible until the first
of August in the lower South.
This system, now widely used in
the South, enables the utiliza-
tion OF land from which early po-
tatoes, cabbage, and other truck
crops have been taken.
Sweet potatoes are not expen-
,ive to grow. The main limit
ing factor to the production OF
vast quantities by this plan is
labor. Yields from fields set with
vine cuttings are as largeasfrom
plants grown from slips. This
method has the further advan.
tage OF preventing the transfer
Of diseases which are carried on
the tubers.:,
The South doesn't need to
learn how to grow sweet pota.
TOES, the specialists point out.
Farmers know how to produce
large yields OF thiscrop. Butthe
farmer must he impressed with
the necessity of increasing his
acreage OF this crop, and then
when harvest comes, to prevent
the enormous loss from improper
handling and storing. The best
way to keep sweet potatoes is tc
store them in well ventilated sto
rage houses, not "dugouts. ,
Storage houses should be made
ready as soon as possible. Ii
Farmers Bulletin 54S, "Storine
and Marketing Sweet Potatoes,
instruction for building suci
houses and for converting ole
and unoccupiel buildings ar
given.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
REVENUE MEASURE.
TO RAISE BIG SUN
HOUSE COMMITTEE PREPARES
WAR BILL TO RAISE BILLION
AND HALF DOLLARS.
LOWER INCOME EXEMPTION

Increase Of Excess Profits Tax 10 An.
other Proposal Of subcommittee
Increase Taxes on Liquor, Beer, To.
baccos, Soft Drinks, Freight and Pas.
senper Traffic, etc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
F. A, L,INNEY.
ATTORNEY AT law

VETERINARY HUkGLNI
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
Get Rid OF Your kheumati tism.

Now is the time to get rid OF
your rheumatism. You will find
Chamberlain's Linimpnt a great
help. Tue relief which it affords
is alone worth many times its
cost.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17

have been killed In the steel plants"
Not every colored person who goes
North finds job easily. Holloway
said. "Gnless negro has consider
able surplus money" he stated, "he
Is likely to stay in the large city
several days before finding work and
then he may not get anything to do.
The employment bureaus have GER
tain days ii hire white and certain
days to hire colored labor and there
Is always long line of men apply
ing for Jobs. saw many who ap-
parently had nothing to do, and some
Of them were out Of money and be-
hind on their board"
Conditions in Camden, N. j., and
Wilmington. Del, are worse than IN
Philadelphia, in the opinion OF
Moses. II found the labor was given
even rougher treatment in these two
oities," he said.
Realizing THAT many negroes OF
the county had become excited to Tho
point of giving away their belong
ings in order to go North, Rev. w
M. Peterson, pastor, and the congre
CATION of the Springfield church de
cided last month to send Holloway
North to get tlrst-hand information
there and to report it to the church
upon his return. He will make an ad
dress next Sunday and no doubt th'
negoes Of the lower part Of Green
wood county will hear him with in
terest.
| "Stay at home and work." is Hol
loways advice to his people in thi
county.
Holloway is a responsible colore'
man and owns his own place in Nc
Cormiclk county, just over the Green
wood line.-GreenWood Journal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17
MAKES SCREEN DEBUT.
Celebrated Broadway FavOrlte Starred
by Famous Players In "Susfe Snow.
fakeo


ilake".
Many are the romances WHICH are
enacted upon the stage and screen,
but few are more fascinating than the
real story of reel star--Ann. Pen
ningtN, who danced her way from
the amateur entertainment platform
to Broadway stardom in an incredibly
short time and who is now making her
debut on the screen as a Famous
Players star. Little Miss Pennington
she is SO tiny that all her friends
affectionately call her "Pennie"-has
won her way to the top of The profess
sional ladder by sheer force OF person
ality and of artistic endowment. a
| natural comedienne, an immeasurably
| clever dancer and delightful person.
ality, Miss Pennington has brought
Broadway to her almost imporCcptibe
| feet in remarkably brief time.
| Her appearance IN the title role Of
/ Susie Snowflake" marks the climax
Of truly spectacular career, for Miss
Pennington has only been a member Of
the theatrical world for four years,
making her first musical comedy APP
pearance in "The Red Widow in
which she toured the country.
: Susie Snowflake, Which is the
| Paramount Picture at the Idle Hour
| Thursday Of this week, is a happy
choice OH the part of the Famous Play
ers, for 1t is in itself a story Of the
musical comedy world. During the
course of this tale Miss Pennington
does all the clever little things on the
fscreen which have won her country
wide reputation on the stage. For the
screening of this delightful subject. Il
perfect replica of a typical musical
comedy theatre, with stage and orchcs-
ira complete, was erected in the pro-
ducer's studio, asd an entire play was
enacted. before the camera.
Miss Pennington's diminutive sta
ture, her tremendous black eyes, her
indescribably appealing personality
and her genuine histriOnic ability
which have already won her the fore
most rank among musical comedy
stage starS-will unQuestionably as
sure her an equal success on the
screen. There is something irresisti-
bly, appealing about Susie, and Miss
Pennington has caught the charm OF
this little dancer who Scandalizes her
maidenly aunts and sets a whole town
agog when she brings her Broadway
! ideals into the community. But there
Is a lot Of real character and unswerv-
, ing loyalty in Susie, as she proves
when she Is put to the test.
In support of Miss Pennington, tho
l Famous Players have gathered several
prominent players, among them Lee
Delaney, William Courtleigh, Jr., vii.
lian Butler, Marcia Harris and Billie
Wilson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17
EDEN NEWS.

Eden, Jan. 15.-The sick OF the COM
munity are improving rapidly at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Gray spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Demps
Holder cf the Greenpoud section.
Mrs. a.. S. Holder and Mrs. Essie
Roberts were the guests Of Mr.. Com
madore Rogers and family Of the Fair
view community Wednesday.
Miss Essie Vaughn has returned
from an extensive visit to her sister
in Anderson.
Misses Virginia Gray and Myrtle
Armstrong were the attractive guests
Of Mrs. = NJ. Mahaffey Monday night
Mr.. y. r. Hellams of Spartanburg
was in our. midst one day during the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17

past week.
Mr.. John Armstrong and daughters
Mamie Kate and Mamie Allen spent
Monday and Wednesday visiting rela-
tiyes here.
Miss Virginia Gray had as her guest
Thursday night Miss Annie Mae Arm
strong
Mr. b. w. Martin was In Laurcns
on business Monday.
Miss Myrlee Armstrong is spending
the weekend with her mother OF
Fountain Inn, Mrs. l.. p. Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Gray were in
Laurens Friday on business.
MIR. William Bolt and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. u. r. Brownlcc and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 70. Martin Of Lau.
rens are spending the weekend Will
Mr.. b. w. Martin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Brooks of Gray
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17
DEATH OF MRS DICKERT.

Passed Away Yesterday. AfternoOn Mt
Home Of Son Burial Today at Tran.
quill.
Greenwood, Jan. i3.-Mrs. Mary
Dickert died yesterday afternoon at
the home of her son, Mr.. NJ. w. Dickert
on New Market street after an illness
Of one week. The funeral services
were conducted at Tranquil church
this morning at II o'clock by Rev. l..
p. McGee.
Irs. Dickert was 60 years fage
and is survived by two sons, Mr.. NJ.
w. Dickert, OF Greenwood, land Mr..
J. l.. IDickert, of Mountville, and one
daughter, Mrs. Mallie Kelley, OF
Chappels. Her husband died many
years ago. She was a consistent
member Of the Methodist church
Greenwood Journal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17

Court were the guests OF Mrs. I. $.
Brooks Friday night.
Mrs J. ". Beason was the guest of
Mrs c. a. Babb Saturday.
Misses Ruth and Anna Switzer visit
ed Misses Beulah and Cora knight Of
Greenpond section Saturday night
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Rabun met with Mrs. G.. A.
Babb Saturday afternoon. A large at
tendance was present. The occasion
was enjoyed immensely.
Misses Ruth and Anna Switzer spent
Sunday night with Mr.. Lace Hender-
son and family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17
NEGROES HAVING HARD
TIME IN NORTH


Greenwood Negro is Back After Event.
full Trip. Advises Negroes to Stay
ut Home and Work.
Greenwood, Jan. 13,-NIoses Holl-
way, colored, returned yesterday from
trip Of investigation into conditions
at Philadelphia, Camden, NJ, j., and
Wilmington, Del, where SO many ne
groes from this section have gone dur
ing the recent months. He went as
the special representative Of Spring
field and Pleasant Lane Baptist
churches, in the lower part of Green
wood county. the congregations Of
which paid his expenses. He left
Greenwood early in December and has
spent the entire time in the North ex-
cept when he was travelling.
"My advice to the colored people of
Greenwood county and Of South Caro-
lima is to stay at home and work"
Is Holloway's report in a nut shell.
"The negroes who do their part re-
ceive better treatment at the hands
of tho white people here than they can
hope to receive in the North and
have come to this conclusion after
making a thorough investigation into
conditions up there"
Holloway went to Philadelphia
first. He played to some extent the
role Of detective, having told sew
eral influential negroes with whom
he soon became acquainted that he
might want work. He says that he
was taken to one Of the large steel
plants and underwent a thorough
physical examination, which is re-
quired Of all applicants for positions
"I had no trouble in passing" he adj
ded, "but l wouldn't have had the
supposed to shovel snow and ice Of
the railroad tracks running into thu
large steel yards. With snow fall
ing nearly every other day and ict
all the time, It was a big task for ;
man who had been raised in this par
of the country"
Hollway was very much impressed
with the danger to human life in tn
steel plants, especially to green
hands. Over the entrance to one o
the large departments he says h
found this sign: Make your peac
with your God!" And he discovere
that the warning was not wthou
meaning for many colored people
who have had experience only on tn
farms of this section, have lost thei
lives trying to do the new work.
did not find that very many wer
SICK" he said, but it certainly
fact that large numbers Of theI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17
He Is No Benefactor.

He who allows two weeds to grow
where one weed grew before Is an
everlasting benefactor to mosquito
kind, but not much Of civic prldist
nor promoter Of public health in his
home town.--BrOwnsville Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-17
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take GrOvesS

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
ellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts OIL the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15

4# As.s'3 35 3S zz l.. a 4s state at the present time. and the committee on arrangements considers that they are very fortunate in secur- ing him to deliver the address. The complete program for the exercises will be announced later. . Briefs.
 Frank Clark has moved his family to the Jarvis poultry farm.
 On Wednesday evening in the parlors of the East Berlin Methodist church there will be a reception to Rev. MT. Dodge and his wife. MT. Dodge is the new pastor of the church and only recently took charge. Every one is invited to the reception. MT. Dodge has extended an invitation to all interested in the formation of a Young Peoples society to meet him at the parsonage this evening.
 Boles and Delaney have completed work on blasting the iron base. at the old bridge shop in East Berlin.
 The Progressive Reading Circle of East Berlin will meet at the home of Mrs. F. Hubbard tonight. The Mildrum Jewel company oi East Berlin has signed a large con- tract to manufacture jewels. The shop will work day and night on the order.
 The R. o. Clark bdck yard in East Berlin will be fun by electric power during the coming summer. Andrew Lawrence of East Berlin is again able to be out after his recent illness.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
LABOR CONFERENCE OPENS
American and British Leaders Meet in Washington for First Session Meet President Wilson Today.

|. -t E
 Washington, May 15.-The first joint session of the British labor del- egates and officials of the American Federation of Labor was held here today in the federation building.
 President Gompers, Secretary Nor rison and other officers of the federa- tioh met with Charles Bowerman and J. Thomas, both members of the British parliament and H. W. Gar rod. representing the welfare depart ment of the ministry of munitions.
 The British delegates were sent to this country in connection with the British ofiicail mission, at the sugges- ton of President Gompers. A Cana dian delegate also has been appointed.
 The conferees are to be received by President Wilson at the White House late today.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15

IN YARD DANfASKs, Good bleached ones with a fine range of patterns for selection, at soc, 65c, 75c. S71xc, $f.00, $1.121a to $2.5O yard.
 Napkins to match 75c Damask in 22-inch size, for 42.OO dozen. To. match $1.00 Damask in 23-inch size for $500 dozen. To match $1.12hc Damask, price is 4S dog. We have fine Napkins to match all the other grades damask.
 STILL FINER CLOTHS of hand some Dawaslk In beautiful designs, priced in proportion. Size 72x7S inch. for 44.OO each. Size 72x6O- inch, for $500 each. Size S1xS1- inch, for $500 each. Napkins to match, 22422-inch for $500.
 LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS in splendid line of hesstitched ones with Lunch Napkins to match, and separate H. s. Cloths and Napkins, Scalloped Cloths, H. s. linen cases and sheets, Crashes of all kinds, at lowest possible prices. Plain and Asured Hucks.