davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
GERMANS BEING DISMISSED
Wen Employed on Panama Canal De
ported From Zone by Gov
ernment.

NEW YORK February l4.-All Ger.
iAan employees il the Panama Canal
zone are heiuS deported by the GOV
sFhneht. TINS measure is also being
extended to Federal prisoners in the
Canal Zone.
Inc government army transport Kill
pa.f'ck. which arrived here to-day from
'-o'"h had on board ten Germans who
"ere employed on The Panama Canal
up !" the time diplomatic relations
We're severed with Germany. They arc
os'iis heid IN the kilra,rick pending
decision as TO their status.
The Fitzpatrick also brought m n,,o-
'eeh Fedora prisoners. who will be
transferred 10 Federal prisons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Former Ambassador With
Wife ard Members Of
Suite Sail for
Germany.

iIoEOk I'm. y. j.. February IA
Coun; Johann H. Won Ecrnstorn. for
NOR German ambassador 10 tho United
states. sailed for home. to-day aboard
the dinavian-.Amcrican liner Fred :
erik VIII. With him was the Countess
Won Ecrnstorff, and nearly 200 German
diplomatic and consular officials Tho
departure. which completes tho sever
ancc Of diplomatic relations between
the United states and Germany. was
accomplished quietly. and was marred
by no untoward incident.
Before the steamer departed "a, 4
o'clock tho former ambassador hold "a
final conference with AIR. Ritter, Of
Switzerland. who has assumed charge
OF German interests in this country
Count Bcrnstorf. his wife and other
members of his suite received several
wagon loads of flowers and bon voyage
gifts. The amba ssador was 50 appro-
ciatire that he sent ashore a signed
statement through Dudley Field Ma
lone, collector Of the port OF New York.
in which he said:
Il cannot refrain from a last express
sion 10 the American people for the
wealth OF flowers and gifts sent to
the countess and myself II is hard
to tell OF tho good will sent us both.
No expression of sratitude would be
adequate to speak an arectionatc fare
we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Several Wagonloads
Of Fzowers and Gifts
Sent to Benstoxf;
F or w orld League
TO Enforce Peace

W Wt>uINtTON. FcbruRr. Ii.-Thr
first move to secure direct action to
ward President Wilson's proposal
Tor world league to enforce peace.
vans made in the senate late to-day
by >cnntor Itubinsun. of <r.nnsn..
The legislative bodies Of every m
ton in The world would bc invited
to send representatives Ia meet in
joint session at some place In the
nited Stntrs to discuss int~rna-
tiOnai peace. under the term. nf u
joint resolution Introduced hy sem
ator itobinson.
The resolution aiso provides for
an invitation To tho iudgcs Of The
Hague convention to meet In the
United Stntcs stimuli an eousIy, but In
separate session, and nuke recon-
rnrndntious ia tho icEisIntivc confer
ence from time 10 tinr. The reso-
Iution carries Rn appropriation of
SGo0.ODO to dcfra. th" expenses Of
tho International congress.
senator Itoblnson will make m rf-
fort to have tho measure consid-
cred mt nm carl. date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
G&RRhING LIMRER
FOR LEMON CRATES

EN Associated rr'ss.
NEW YORK. February li.--Tac t.v-
man NJ. Law carried a crew Of niuc
men. III addition to her captain. all
Americans. aud was loaded with Ium-
ber material used IN Italy for nlanufsc-
ture of lemon crates. according To the
Schooner's agents here. the Maritime
Transportation Company.
Her captains name is : y. McDon-
ouSh. Winterport. Me. The other mem
bcrs OF the crew. according TO the rec
ords here. are: William X. Lowe. first
mate: Elijah Grant Bangor. Me: Vii
liam lfylton. Jamaica - Edward
Nickerson. Frovncetown. Mass; Frank
Bait and Irving Gray. tucksport. Nc:
charles Crocker. Bangor Me.; Lee
Thompson. Belfast, Me. and Leslie
SpraGuc. Swan Island. Me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
BAPTISTS TO HOLD MEETINGS
conventions nt Shreveport and Atiantn
10 Discuss Need for Wt,ier
Interest I'm Missions
IBy Associated pross

h>oN LILLE. TENN. February IT,
H"uthefh baptlsts representing mem
"ership "f more than 100000 have
arrdnscd TO hold two conventions next
'honth' u was learned here to-day. The
hrst WI! be at Shreveport. La. March
!" ,, ana the second at Atlanta. Ga
March Is to -, The religious obliga-
hons or men and the need for wider
interest IN missions will he general
topics, The list OF speakers includes
the Rev. f. NJ. Poteat. D. D., of Green
vile, S. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
COLONEL RALDOMERo
- REPORTED KILLED
IN \ ssociated Press

HAVANA. February T4.-it /. re-
ported that Colonel Baldomero Acosta.
Mayor Of Mariana, who s said 10 have
led the rebels which engaged in a
haht with rural guards forty miles
from Havana yesterday, has been
killed and that Major-General F,nriuue
l.oynaz Del Castillo has been wounded.
This report has not been confirmed.
Major-General Del Castillo represented
Cuba at the San Francisco exposition.
The latest official communication
says government troops are closely
pursuing Colonel Acosta's forces. Small
disturbances have occurred in aIatanzas
and Santa Clara provinces.
According to Official information, the
(Continued ON Third pace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

The Lyman NJ. Law. 1890 tons eross
ANA III feet long. was built ~ lS36
at Nest Haven. Conn. She was furmorl
owned hy the Bcncdict-Alanson Marjnc
Company. OF New Haven. Conn which
sold her year ago 10 New York in
terests represented by the Maritime
Transportation COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
DESTROYED VESSEL
HAD no COATRABAND

: ny AHSOtlAteW VrtsS.
BANGOR. ME-. February It.-The
schooner Lyman NJ. Law. reported sunk
on Monday by a submarine, sailed from
Pcnobscot Gay on January s With 10000
bundles of lcmon-b box shocks. taken on
at stockton a week earlier. There was
no contraband aboard. according to the
T. ]. Tewart Co.. OF this city. the ship
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
SENTIMENT SMDII.DEHINt.
AGAINST tRHITRtRl <t.r,

Iher" comes time when homes t
indignation can u" longer ~ kept in
restraint" declared Nh Ranks. after
ne had hlcd his complaint with Deputy
Clerk William t:reeden. .'and il must
make itself manifest. That's all there
Is To it.
am very far from being alone in
this attitude. | hear open expressions
on every side, and ! know there is
a large smouidering sentiment hostile
10 the arbitrary acts OF high officials
and their multitudinons subor,Iinates
In the administration OF the late pro-
hibition laws. simply voice this
scntimcnt.-my own, and that OF others.
many or whom arc my friends
u am firmly convinced that the ma
jority OF people who voted Cor prohi-
hiiion in the las, election never con-
CONTINUED on Second Pase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
REBELLIoN ASSUMES
LARGE PROpORrioNS

oiiicia! news from cuba Convinced
the administration ;hnt the rebellion
already has assumed large proportions.
developments OF the movement were
ronortcd from widely separated points.
and the Cuban governments call for
volunteers served TO support Tho sue.
ccsscs claimed by the rebels
Reports OF the special election ,hat
was announced for to-day IN santa
lara. and which vas expected 20 do
ternnine beyond doubt the winner or
the presidential election. had not been
received AZ the state Department late
to-day.
Information already received from
cuba has made i, appear that there
vas no doubt that Dr. Alfredo Zayas.
tho Liberal candidate. was elected
One suggested cause for the present
uprising was that it had been precipi-
tated by the President when he or
dered the arrest Of several civilians
and army officers on the charge Of
completely i'll a plot 20 depose him.
The plan Of the Liberals is said 10 have
been 10 resor, 10 force on MAY 20. II
Menocal on that day refused 10 re-
lnquish tho presidency.
Late to-day an appeal was received
from Mrs. Rita Castellanos. in New
York. urging the President to inter-
vene in behalf OF her SON young
lieutenant who is reported to have
been sentenced 10 death on tho chare @
Of completely in the plot, Minister
Gonzales.ain Havana. was instructed
TO make an investigation Of the cir
cumStanccs.
II became known after transmission
OF the warning to tho cuban people
That a similar warning was sent to
every Central American country after
the overthrow of Gonzales in Costa
Eica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
GREEN. INCLUDING FIGHT
<MERICANS. RESt [ FL

LONDON. February Ii.--Thc Amer
lean schooner Lyman N. Law was sunk
by a submarine on Monday. according
10 q dispatch from the Stefani Agency
of Rome. The crew. including eight
Americans, is reported 70 have been
landed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
GERMANS CONCENTRATE
ANGER AGAINST WILSON

EEi;i.fN tvia Sayvillet. February "a
a wave Of intense bitterness j.
sweeping Germany from one and or til
empire 10 :hc other. a bitterness con-
centratcd against the person az Prasi-
dent Wilson
u IS impossible II cxa=eeratc this
feeling. Three chief reasons a.. given:
!. President Wilson'S act;o" Ia break
ng off diplomatic reia,ioms with GER
many.
:. Ills suggestion TO the rcs' or tn,
neutral world :, follow his example
;. What is described IS m effort OF
;he part of the President - aHcmats
Austria Hungary from Germany. and
thus disrupt the central alliance
Il is safe - say that The third re-,
son s nppcrnost in tho minds Of the
people herc at present, All Germany
is possessed with the firm conviction
that Presden: Wilson is deihcrately
pursuing a well-defincd plan 10 piacate
Austria. and by ins.illinr her with
prospects Of keepin: the friendship OF
the United States prompt her 20 throw
over her allies.
To the German pnblc--and evidently
10 Herlin's ofIicialdom as well--it is
utterly eXplica BILE why the Austrian
ambassador. Count Tarnowski vou Tar
now. has not been sent home. since
Austria Hungary has officially gone on
record With all possible emphasis and
postivcness ~ adhering unqualifcdly
10 the German u-hoat decree.
ASST MES IT'S INTENSITY
by NOTICEABLE DEGREES
The fervent antaGonism which is now
evidenced OF all sides. and which may
be safely described as the flaming up
OF national hatred. has assumed its
present intensity by clearly noticeable
degrees. The break with Germany as
tonished Germany. The suggestion to
neutrals to isolate the empire caustd
countrywide Indignation The alleged
discriminating in favor OF the Austrian
ambassador formed the climax to this
mental process.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
CUSTER LAW INVOKED
AGAINST SIDNEY PETERS
Former Delegate Banks. OF Norfolk
Asks liuStingS Court to
Remove Him.
TO BEGIN STATEWIDE FIGHT
Norfolk Man Admits Action against
Prohibition Commissioners Is Part
of General Movement to Secure
Restoration of Local Option.

FiilnE hill Of complaint. i y.
Tan>s. former member of tho House
- delegates from Norfolk city. YES
terday afternoon pctitiomcd tho Hus:-
inea Court for tho rcmoval from Of
iicc ~ J. sidney Peters, Comnis toner
Of prohibitions unui"r the custer act
""- -'SS' Oh "a'N. INC com
. ~ w"
,cd by him i, ,;oycrnor S,u,r, ,.,.inr
ro, ,.o,,n,ssion.- pc,o,. ,,,,,,,
n.hicb va. douioi -, ,ho -rou,,, 80,
thn cytdnncn nrcroa "a. ,n,Io,
I-uder ,bc ,.,,n. =, ,ho
+, ,l,lo nus, isvn. a,,;,., ~. .,
Official rc,nrr,hl. i, ~, ,, go
nor moro than ,cn dave ,,d r,.,.
GOOD causc is shaun ,nc co,,,,,,
must have nr,ccdoncc n,or IN ,bo
pa.e. on INC dock,t
Lam frank "a s,,tc s,,d NJ ra,>t..
"iba, this - no h.,i,,nin
~. tho lipo,al ciomcn, u,o .,r,e,,,
Nc.n.rs nor rho uou,r i,,or..,,
resto,. Ia ,bo n.onIo -,, ;,,.
pI.asuroe and r;,.,, ,,;, t,
lo,alv ,b.v cnioy.a ~ IA,
horn oh,,. No, %, e.
of ,n.ric, ,s,.o., -,
non ~ ms st,tcn,.n, ~, ,,, :.,
,ha, /, .v.y he i,,,.
anni, :, ,bo ct.,
,rission To-. ho
I.,r. =, y;r.,; ~.
bod, be s,,d u,o,in j.,
..s,o-,,,o ;, Wv
'''''' - w" '7'"'''
"As GUILTY.
W "''h'fii L. MI>'o\n' CT
~ hs hill Of complaint. Mr Ranks
}ilc2es that Commissioner Peters has
i'een guilty of knowing and willfuI
misconduct in office and NEGLECT i'm Tho
performance OF his duties. and snncir.s
tho proclamation which was iss,.d an
January - from the Office of lbe co,,
mi,sioncr Of Irol,ihit.or ~: ~.
nation placed certain so-cailea soft
drinks under the ban. but Instructed
"o' :" proceed against NOR
"i" eaicrs IN the beverages
"''ii 'l'"r 'ahh'rN y.
,iS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
FOUR BRITISH STEAMSHIPS
AND TWO -TRAWIERS LOST

Four British steamships and two
irawicrs composed the U-boat toll re-
ported during the last twenty four
hours One OF thcn1, tho British stcain-
ship EayrcaulN. of 3.e29 tons i listed
by i.loyd's ~ missing. Another. tho
Eritish vessel innshowcn Head, of $3.50
tons. from Glasgow for st. John. y. -.
was sunk on February y, with tho loss
of on" i,fc. Tw" unnamed tr.wl"rs arc
Included in the list.
Four lives arc believed "a havN rccn
lost IN tho sinking of thr !rttish
steamer +. r. Lambert. Of 2.laj tons.
The res, Of tho crow ~crc landed.
The Total tonnage Of the seven vcs-
sells is 1889. including the missing
fisrrcaulv.
on tho basis OF news dispatches. tho
government began seeking ofIicia! in
formation nf the destruction % the
american schooner Lyman VI. Law ~ Z
-uhnarine to determine a, once how
tho ease affects tho delicate situation
between Germany and tho United
states.
The main points TO he determined are
whether the ship Was attacked with.
on, warning. whether she carried con-
trahaud and whether any American
lives were lost.
Tho United States considers tho sink
inC OF a ship carrying coutrahand a
doubtful right. hut. as in the cases OF
tho sailing ship the William L. Frye
and steamer Housa tonic. has not con :
sidercd il n violation Of international
Law IL nc compared TO distinctions
which entail loss OF life.
Whether tho destruction OF the La "
IN. r
tho submarine campaign will have To
depend on the exact facts.
Consul Treadway. a, Rome. cablcd
\ report to-day, indicating tina; the
Law WAS not torpedoed. but was de-
siroycd by 4 bomb placed on board by
submarine. Consul Trcadway's re-
port said the submarine apparently Was
al Austrian. but few no nag
secretary Lansing had another re-
port which said tn" ship was sunk by
cunhrc from Submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
MANY A GERMAN CITIZEN
WITH TEARS IN HIS EYES

ihcre was many a German citizen
aboard tho Frcdcrik VII who sailed
a"'ay with tears in his eyes The am
baSsador himself. deeply affected. re-
manned away from the rest Of tho
PARTY as much as he could in the en-
element which usually preccdcs tho
sailing of great ocean liner
There were others In tho party who
tried 10 do the same thing. Some went
immediately 10 their staterooms as
soon as they had boarded tho shiD
early this morning and remained there
unit! sailing time. Others walked Off
The docl< for final stroll on Amer
ican soil
As tho ship moved away from her
dock and backed out into tho channel
the New Jersey shores were dotted with
persons who had been waiting nearby
the better part OF the day to scc tho
liner depart.
From tho war-boUud liners lyin.
lose at hand signal remnants rut,crcd
smelling ont their farewell IIandl;cr.
chiefs were waved from the decks of
'ht shir, and those on shore saw tho
Count and Countess Won Rerns,orr
emerge from door with Prince TIatz-
t"id formerly counselor of tho ON
hassy. and his wife. All four leaned
far over 'hc rail aud waved at per
sons standing on the dock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
DOES NOT MATTER MICH
WHAT VApI'E,NS 20 f,I,r

However. whether get home or not
does not really make much difference.
u have had my fun; have had NV
play a. politics: have enjoyed mvself
ma am no longer Young as once
VS.. tn" only danger can sec that
IS attached to this trip is that We NAV
strjll" a mine.
Tn" future: That is so Indefinite.
too. OF course, ! shall go directly Ia
Rcrlln as soon as | arrive in German,
Maybe they will find something FOR me
TO do. and maybe they won't.
III - quite probable that my Official
career IS finished. may retire for
good ! have been turned out by you,.
government FOR something over which
! had no control. nd no blame at
taches to me persons l.. Perhaps this
IS good time 10 step down. However.
am German. and my plans may be
changed by the wishes OF my govern
ment"
Several times in the days immediately
following the severance Of diplomatic
relations the former. ambassador indi-
Gated his belief that IL was only n
question Of hours before some overt
act would bring about hostilities
As the days passed. however. tho
former ambassador became more and
more optimistic, finally saying:
Maybe II is possible that war may
he averted The President is repro
scnted In the newspapers as having
made il clear that the next time he
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
TUGS BLOW SHRILI.
BLASTS WITH WHISTLES

several tugs blew shrill blasts with
;h"ir whistles. The whistle OF tbc
Fr"d"rk VIII. responded Then the
snip Strengthened out in the stream
fnd headed for tho bag. accompanies,
"F police hoat which dropped behind
a. The Frcdcrik VIII. gathered spccd.
TO watchers OF shore tho outline or
IA" vessel grow fainter and fainter il
tive ha@c. finally disappearing alto
SHther soon after rounding tho statue
o. Liberty ~ $50 o'clock an hour
and half after leaving Uohollcr
Count Won EornstorF had his las, view.
o' the shores or America whom tho
Fr"dsriS VIII. passed SANDY Hook and
swung into the Atlantic
f"tor" he boarded the Steamship
Count Won EernStorfr expressed 10 a
representative OF the Associated Press
ms personal views Oh tho new German
submarine operations. the possibilitv
of tho United States being drawn into
the war. his readiness to retire from,
active lite and tho doubts he held about
reaching Germany in safety
\ on ask me-" said Count Won Bern
storm. about my trip viii get home
ail right" Well YOU never can ,cli
90 course. w viii get through tho
srttl&h and French blockade ana there
should oe no danger from our own
submarines. guess they uiIi know
" ar" coming, and will !c, MS alone
even if they should ha ppen to see us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

Continued on Third Page)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-12-28

We operate the largest and most
up-to- date factory in Baltimore
city and employ large number of
girls who enjoy many features
that go to make up our fine fac
tory. We have well ventilated
and lighted work rooms, passen-
ger elevator service to all the de-
partments, lunch service in each
department at small cost, and in
fact all the comforts that can be
given.
Our experienced operators are
earning weekly from SO to $50,
and desirable learners could earn
from So to 81 on the start. A
great many of our best operators
are girls who have come from the
country. We are in position to
give employment to a few opera
tors in the various departments
and would be pleased to give any
applicant a personal interview,
and if any further information is
requested would be glad to have
them communicate with US.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-12-28
PRESENT BUSINESS IN COUNTIES

There are certain lines of business
now being operated in Baltimore
county and Anne Arundel county, es-
pecially within the area embraced in
the proposed City Extension Bill
which are specifically prohibited with
in the limits OF Baltimore city. Will
the change of areas from county to
city Jurisdiction result in the auto
matte suppression of the businesses
in question?
Take, for instanceo-es.w ivbgk
of stock yards, ablattoirs, packing
plants, plants for the handling of live
stock, fertilizer and acid works, soap
factories, rendering plants, the driy-
ing of live stock, the keeping OF
fowls, etc, all of which are prohibit
ed by existent city ordinances. Will
the extension of city jurisdiction over
these county areas result in exter-
minating these businesses or privl-
leges?
The answer is fatty mo" The
proposed Bill definitely provides that
all of said businesses and all of said
practices which are being exercised
or enjoyed at the time of the passage
of the Bill shall remain undisturbed,
in so far as the law is concerned, and
that the continuance of said business
shall be permitted in exactly the
same manner as was allowed by the
counties prior to the passage OF the
City Extension Act,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-12-28
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTECTED

Continued From Page Ihlrteen)
Now please don't misunderstood.
This is not optional with the city.
1t is fixed in the law. The city is
bound by it. Taxpayers in the an
nexed area run no risk.
1t is we'll to understand at this
point, also. that the bill estOps tie
city from imposing a paving tax on
those highways, other than the State
roads, which were smooth paved
prior to the passage of the city eX-
tension bill.
"Ah," but some people say, ut may
be possible that the law will hold
down the tax rate; but the city can
soak the property owners in the annex
sections by lacking up assessments to
burdensome level"
Wrong again The city's good
faith is manifested even here. There
is a curb put on the city's powers of
assessment. There can be no rush
ing in and bolstering up of values.
luSiG tdil nc IlO llIIIIiS VI I1A bAiiD
through any assessment methods,
Why? Read the bill again. You will
see that the measure specifically ties
the city's hands for five years. The
Baltimore City Appeal Tax Court is
prohibited, definitely and unequiv-
ocally, from increasing any existent
assessment on either real property
or personal property prior to the levy
of 1922.
Nor does the tax advantage stop here.
Under existing law the machinery of
manufacturers in Baltimore county
is subject to taxation. Under the City
Extension Bill all manufacturers in
this Baltimore county annexed area
will have their machinery exempted
in exactly the same manner that now
obtains in Baltimore city.
1t can readily be seen from the
above facts that, in so far as the tax
burden is concerned, the property
owners in the proposed annex terri
tory will be wonderfully well protect
ed under the bill. THEIR ate of taxa
ton will be fair and equitable; their
assessment will remain undisturbed
for reasonable period of time; they
will come into the city rights, city
privileges and city advantages from
the very beginning; and they will
have representation in both branches
of the City Council exceptionally large
in proportion to their population or
value of property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
January Sale Of Notions

S-yard bolt OF Twilled Tape al SC.
5o-yard spools silk, odd shades al &C.
Needle and Pin Cases al sc.
Snap Fasteners sale price. &c dozen.
Ocean Pearl Buttons now al Toe card.
Smoked Pearl Buttons, now al 1Oc card.
6-yard bolts Featherstitch Edging Joe.
Dressmakers Pins. contemporaries l9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-31
White Wash
Goods

30 in. White Satin for gowns and CANT
SoleS, at $1.00 yard.
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine and
Economy Silk, SO in wide, at Sc yard.
Silk Chiffon, 81 in. wide, for under
wear and gowns, at 35c yard.
White Poplins, d in. wide; regular $50
quality; now selling at zee yard; So in. at
45c yard
Linen Finish Suitings, 81 in. wide, spec
ial at 19c.
Indian Head Linen, %, SO and "A
inches wide, at 33c, 36c and 45c yard
White Voiles for summer dresses, 80 to
IS in. wide, now at 25c, Csc, SOC, 75c,
SLIGO yard.
Organizes for blouseS and dresses, now
at 35c, SIC, 75c to SIPS yard.