davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
WILSON'S ENJOYING HOLIDAY.
President Says He's Having Most
Restful Outing for Years.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Manchester, Mass, Aug. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson told friends today that he was
enjoying the most restful outing in years
Getting away from the intense heat at
Washington, he found the weather along
the North Shore almost like early autumn,
with ideal conditions for golfing
There was further drop in tempera-
ture last night and the President added
an hour and half to his usual sleeping
schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
1. w. w. CASE TO JURY.
Suit Lasts Three Months, Defend
ants Counsel Makes No Closing
Argument to Jurors.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

Chicago, Aug The l. " VI case,
which has lasted more than three months,
was given TO the jury today At
torney Frank h. Nebeker, for the govern
ment, concluded his argimen, in an
hour. and Attorney George f. Wander
veer, for the defence, surprised spectators
by making none At al.
Mr.. Nebeker argued % the lury that
their work was as important As that Of
men in the trenches so far As the welfare
Of the country is concerned IN peace as
well as war The governments case, he
said, was proven in the defence documents
themselves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
FAIR AND COOL NEXT WEEK.
Showers "Wednesday. When Temperature
Win Rise Some.
Assoclated PCS to Every EvenIng

By AssuNlaItu FEVss g HFtIg ''FIIILls
Washington, Aug l7.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Monday,
issued by the Weather Bureau, today,
are;
North ana Middle Atlantic states, fsIr
with temperature normal or slightly below
FIRST Of week Showers about Wednesday
and rising temperature. Temperatures
slightly below normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
MEN 81 SINCE JUNE 5
TO REGISTER AUG. "a

All male persons who have reach
ed their 21st birthday since June 5,
1918 and on or before August "a,
must register on August "a,
1918. These men should consult
with local draft boards as TO how
and when they should register
The registration will take place
at the offices OF the local boards.
Men of Wards 8 and z, Local
Board No. /; Wards s and 0, Local
Board No. 2; Wards 3, 10, IL, II,
Local Board No. 3, will find the
board offices at Sixteenth and
French streets; while the office of
Local Board No. 4, in the old Court
House, covers Wards |, 2, 4 and 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
SPAIN THREATENS BERLIN.
Will Seize Hun Ships TO Pay Her U-boat
Losses.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, Aug. l7-Spain has notified
Germany Of her intention to compensate
herself for future outrages against Spanish
shipping by contiscating a corresponding
amount Of tonnage from German ship
ping that has found refuge IN Spanish
ports, says a dispatch to the Times from
Santander.
There are about 90 German steamers
voluntarily interned in Spain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
QUITS DIAMOND FOR TRENCH.
ST. Louis Nationals Head viii Join
Armies in France.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
St. Louis, Mo, Aug 17.-Branch
Hickey, president Of the St Louis Nation
ais has announced his intention to enlist
in the army.
"The government has adjudged my
occupation non-essential' Rickey said
3'Now to equalize matters am going to
engage in the greatest Of occupations,
namely the service.
Hickey is 81 years Of age and has a
wife and four children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
NATIONAL WAR MOTHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
indianapolis, Ind, Aug 17.-Mrs.
Alice NJ. French of indianapolis was
elected national war mother at the closing
session of the convention of the National
and the Indiana Chapter of American
War Mothers, yesterday Other officers
elected included:
Mrs. G. J.. T. Robinson, Hartford,
Conn, second vice war mother; Mrs,
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Pitt sburg, his
torian; Miss Morgan G, Bulkeloy, Hart
ford, Conn, and Mrs. Ellen VI. Alderdice,
Pittsburg, directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
ADJUSTING ESTATES.

Letters OF administration have been
granted on the estate Of Amanda NJ
6myth to the Equitable Trust Co and on
the estate of Charles A. James TO Annie
Z. Bovles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
Rank CIearings show Increase

Wilmington bank clearings for the cur
rent week, as reported TO Every Evening
this morning, were S3,5l6, ,942 So and for
the corresponding week last year were
SO o.02334.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
ALLIED PRESSURE
FORC|NG HUNS FROM
ROYE-hAYON LINE
Closing in Upon Important Centre
and All Roads Under Guns
of Our Armies.
MEANS BIG RETREAT
3v Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Germans are
preparing to evacuate the Roye-Las-
signy-Noyon salient, says the Echo DE
Paris. It Is indicated, the paper adds,
that German pioneers and Iaborers are
At work behind the German front lines
on a new HIndenburg line.
The German position IN Roye IS
serious. Not only are the Allies a mile
and one quarter west oi The town bat
the roads leading 0ut Of II toward PerUn-
ne Nesle and Noyon are under the FIRE
of allied guns
In the region of Rove French troops
have made more progress in the Loges
wood and have reached the outskirts Of
the wood on the cast says the war office
statement today
There was heavy artillery lighting
west of Royc during the night.
Northwest of Rlbecourt the French
have repulsed two strong German at
taeks
The enemy efforts were directed against
the Monolithe and Carnoy farms. \
German raid northwest OF Rheims failed.
French and Canadian troops have made
progress against the Germans over
front of more than three miles between
wv tlCOUIl Anu A4AaLOtli NfSaSt "a AA0f u
according to the official communication
last evening The Bois des Loges, five
miles south of Roye, has been penetrated
deeply by the French
London, Aug l. British troops have
gained more ground in the neighhorhood
Of kIeuX BerqCIn, at the apex OF the Lys
salient, saws the official statement from
Field Marshal Haig today
In Picardy British troops have made
additional progress, says the marshal
The British lines have. been pushed
eastward north OF the Amlens-Rcye
road, and north of the Ancre.
With the American Army IN France,
Aug. 16-Three aerial victories, two
of which already have been confirmed Of
ticially, were achieved Thursday BY Ameri
can aviators, LleutenautS Putnam, Drew
aud Stiles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
PEACE PLOT HATCHED,
CHAFF FOR AUSTR|ANS
New Scheme TO Stay Opposition
10 Rushing Teutons 10 Save
Ludendorf.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, Aug IL Gcrmsuy ha- made
concessions ~ Austria on the Polish ques-
ton IN consequence ~ the strong stand
taken by Emperor Charles md the hustro-
Hungarian government, according 70 in
formation received by tho correspondent
Of the Daily Mail at The Hague 70 which
Tho Mail givce much prominence
II IL possible therc will be- 10 personal
union ~ the crowns Of Poinnd aud Austrin,
but the Krlg IF Poland i= certain 70 be an
Austrian Archdukc. snvs the corrcspon-
dent who adds that the discursion ~
Gcrrnan headquarters had bc following
baais
The Germans demanded that Austria
send 70 the western front from ten 70
fifteen divisions of picked troops confin-
ng themselves 70 the defensive on the
italian front
Emperor Charles and his advisers made
the counter demands that Germany make
further declarations regarding Belgium
guaranteeing EVACUATION restoration and
an indemnity, mike powerful movement
in the direction ~ peace and that the
Polish question he settled IN q manner
favorable to Austrian wishes. The adj
visers Of the Austrian Emperor, It is
declared efDphasIhsu LihJ ttar DppDnibioA
Of Austrian military and public opinion
af the transfer Of troops to the western
front. was universal This opposition
could only be quoted if the government
was assured Of Polish support, which can
he obtained by securing from Germany
concessions on the account Of Poland, and
If the public could he shown the German
government had been influenced IN the
direction of another strong effort 70 OBJ
tain peace. Short Of this, Austria would
not send troops TO the western front.
The Hague, Aug. 17-Germany has
a -, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
Amusements Tonight.

Queen Dollar Bid.
hiajesui tic The Bondman.
Victoria-- The DespOiiers.
Savoy" Merely Players
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
THUMB TORN OFF.
Delaware Soldier Meets With Accident
in France.

Mrs. May Franceu Of 637 Bennett
street has received word from her hus-
band, Bynum Franceu, that he had his
left thumb torn off while engaged in
service with the Thirty-fifth Engineers in
France. Mr. Franceu was a member Of
Co. G, Fifty-ninth Pioneers. He sailed
for France on March %.
He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w n
Franceu Of Asheville, North Carolina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17

A feeling of security goes with Clover
Dairy uilk.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
Milk ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17
weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 20 Every Esoamg
Washington, Aug H. Forecast 'or Dcla~
ware:
Fair and continued cool tonight and sum
day; light northeast winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-17

The Hague, Aug. l7-Germany has
approved the suggestion made by Austria
that an Austrian archduke be made king
Of Poland, the Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin
saws II understands Archduke Kari
Stephen, it SAYS, probably will be named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

Germany.
Replying. Russian Foreign Minis
ter Trotsky pointed out that German
newspapers. with their propaganda.
we're freely granted entry into Rus
STA. lie outlined that some of these
urged that the car be returned to
Pctrograd. while the Bolsheviki
should take his place in exile"
II don't represent any govern
ment." Hoffman was quoted as de.
claring In reply. 81 represent the
Germany army. 1 won't discuss poll
cics of the press"
Il am sorry for my inability to un-
derstand Gen. Hoffman's position"
Trotsky was quoted as replying. 1T
is only TO be explained In the differ.
ence OF our viewpoints as to the con
ditions OF the armistice. In our be.
lief. IL cannot limit the expression OF
opinions of the Russian republic or
Its government"
Wants Frank Opinion
At this juncture German Foreign
Minister Kuehlmann said that mon.
Interference In the affairs OF Russia
was the basic principle of Germany's
position, but this was continuable
only provided the arrangement was
mutual"
"lnasmuch as our government IA
deeply internatlonallstic. we would
consider 1t q great step forward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
ny JOSEPH sHAPLEN
United Press Correspondent

PETROGRAD. Jan. 16.-Arrogant-
ly declaring he did not represent
any government. but the German
army" Gen. Hoffman. OF the German
peace delegation. made violent ef.
forts Saturday at Brest.Litovsk to
force discontinuance OF Russian 80.
cialistic propaganda among German
troops, according to reports today.
The information came In kilograms
dispatched by tho Russian conferees.
The same reports told OF agreement
by German Foreign Minister kuehl.
mann to the Russian demand that n
special commission formulate plan
of referendum by which people OF n
conquered territory might work out
their own future.
Discussion Is Heated
Tho adjournment OF the peace
meetings came after n rather heated
discussion OF tho policy OF Russian
propaganda In Germany.
The Russian delegates reported
that Gen. Hoffman injected into the
proceedings again on Saturday his
protest that Russian propaganda
work In German ranks violated the
spirit OF the Russo German armistice
and Its purpose TO achieve lasting
peace" because 1T aimed to carry
on revolution and = civil war In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

taking the railroads over Into
permanent federal ownership
and operation
t.l Il viii have 10 raise Is
billion dollars 10 pay for them.
The sum Of $4,000. 900. 900 IL the
latest net figure on u. =. railroad
capitalization stocks and bonds and
so forth This IL an outside figure.
including all watered stock. plumber
and the like. Uncle sam nigh, par.
It. But can he afford 10 lay out
anything like that sunni
Make Democracy Safe
weli--Uncie sam figures on spend
ing that much In q year and a half
OF war--shootinR IL into thin air
to make the world safc for dcmoc-
racy. Advocates OF government
railroads say he could certainly
spend the same amount for railroads
instead OF shot and sheli-for per.
manent properties earning dividends
instead OF for explosives represent.
Ing total ioss--to make democracy
safe for Itself.
This fifteen billion dollars worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

at issue.
He declared these barriers were
Poland. Lithuania and Courland a idV
German occupation of those terrific.
ries.
kuehlmann replied that Germany
desired not to lose time"
Il am certain that peace viii be
concluded" he added.
kuehlmann acquiesced in the Rus
sian demand that n special commit.
tee formulate plan of referendum
by which conquered territory might
work out its own self-determination
He permitted addition OF Armenia to
this list of territories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
and Home
journal aterns- I'D
II ~ IT
The Bon Mache ~~~~ - A'd0-A 49,
PEACE DELEGATE REPRESENTS No one
EXCEPT German ARMY, He DECLARES

Trotsky asserted. III the Germans
would consider 1t possible openly TO
discuss their opinion regarding the
situation in Russia"
The report declares the discussion
was halted at this point by Count
Czernin's announcement that the or.
der OF business was terminated, and
the conference stood adjourned.
kuehlmann attempted to hurry
discussion on economies and trade
between Russia and Germany. Trot-
sky held out against such a course,
on the ground that It was "prema-
ture,' as long as the conferees were
sharply divided on the chief points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

OF railroad property earned four
billion dollars In 1911. OF that over
a billion was profit This almost ex.
actiy equals the gross government
revenue. including tho postofficr.
about one billion and ninety millions
So-ln running tho railroads.
Uncle sam would take on four times
an big n job. financially. as running
all tho rest OF the government put
together. including the army and
navy. In normal times. Butt
would be a job he would make
money out Of. instead OF losing
money at
Experts who believe Uncle
Sam should never turn the rail-
roads back Into private hands.
say he could pay for them out
Of their Income within Is year,.
and stili reduce freight and pas
seng@ rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
ARMY HOSPITAL WILL
BE ESTABLISHED HERE

Hundreds OF disabled American
soldiers will be sent to Seattle.
where n large convalescent hospital
win be located. according to plans
OF Mai. Edgar King of the surgeon
generals staff.
This information was forwarded
by Mai King TO Senator poindex-
tor, who sent the data to the Cham
Der of Commerce. The hospital will
probably be established on the pres
cnt site OF Fort Lawton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
R0UT GENERAL WASTE

Old General Waste was puted
again yesterday afternoon, when
Seattle's first war savings society
was organized to discourage uIn
necessary purchases. encourage
thrift and investment in war say
ings stamps.
II is known as the Employees
War Savings society of the Washing.
ton Mutual Savings bank. All Of
fieers and employees in the bank
have signed the pledge.
Harry shelton is president ana
Miss Lila Blackwell secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
THIS BOND ISSUE IS
ENDORSED BY CHAMBER

The taxation bureau and the
trustees OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce have recommended passage
Of the Shilshoie ave. bond issue TO
b. submitted TO the voters The
money is to pay for improvements
made In the big mill district, which.
according TO court decisions, the
city must assume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
GYM CLASSES AT ALKl

Gymnasium classes will be organ
lied at Alki point, under the dlrec.
ton OF II. l.. Mitchell. Hiawatha
play field director
Such action was decided upon Mt n
meeting defeating the new com.
munity rooms in tho Alki bath
house Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
ASK SALARY RAISE

An increase In salary for those
teachers who were not included in
the recent raise. win be obtained II
tho efforts OF the High School Teach.
ers' league are effective. This was
decided upon at n meeting Tuesday
In the Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
SPRUCE MEN AT WORK

ABERDEEN. Jan. ia corps
OF timber cruisers arrived yester.
day and began work for sanderson
a. Porter and Grant. Smith & Co.
who have government contracts for
l0o,o00.0o0 feet OF airplane spruce.
John ID. Porter and C. d. Smith are
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
WON'T REFER SUFFRAGE
TO WOMEN OF BRITAIN

DOsDON. Jan. i6.-Rejcction of
an amendment. 90 to e2. proposed by
viscount Halifax to the franchise
bill that the question be decided by
referendum vote Of the women
was another setback 10 the anti.
suffragists In the house OF lords
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

Send your money into "So Mans
Land" with tho u. y. expeditlonary
forces. Buy thrift stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
ny EDWARD POE. TROY
National Authority ON Public
Ownership

ny EDWARD POE. TROY
National Authority on Public
Ownership
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan.
16s--uncle Sam has taken over
che nations railroads for the
period Of the war
II h a big change All big
changes arr shocks. This one
shocks all thinking citizens into
asking these questions:
"a VIII this mean pcrrnan.
ent government ownership of
railroads in the United Statcss
(S) Is Uncle sam embarking
gre~~ would be necessary for
0hlns
GU Is Uncle Sam embarking
upun . novel experiment. Il he
starting to explore new. and
therefore pcrilous. fields: Or
haa the world weighed public
ewncrship and operation Of rail-
roadS In the balance and found
eat definitely whether Il will
Works
Eighty per cent OF the worlds
Sniiroad mileage II now In govern
mcnt possession. Uncle Sam is not
vcnturing on uncharted seas.
In other words. government rail
roads In the United States are not
startling because they are new. The
startling thing about II Is that the
government railroad Is 40 old and
- common. Privately owned and
operatcd railroads are now the ex
eoption.
Secures Investments
Gfnce 1914 every nation engaged
IA the war has found II necessary
% operate Its railroads. The United
States II the last to take over these
national highways.
Tho marvellous immediate result
- government railroads In the
United States has been the strength
on1ng Of the business Of the country
stock and bond holders see sccur.
~ In their Investments
Manufacturers and merchants scc
INT rates and no discrimination.
Employees have assurance OF fair
wages and honest fuifiilment Of con.
tracts
Political experts vision the natioa.
lfoed from railroad influence. in bet.
~ shape to develop real democracy
Il government railroads work thus
Hon11y in war time will they no,
vuek equally well In peace7 A. the
radon asks. 20 must IL answer. Pub
- infslltgsnce. then public opinioa
theu the expression Of that public
op1n1on by congrcss--thcse tct
Whsther Americas railroads shall
ovur 20 back To private control.
Cost Is Billion
r. the worlds experience with
government railroads. and our owr
W1x axperience. lead the American
puh1ic to demand that Uncle Sam
Hold onto the railroads. then con
DFUn will have TO do two things:
Ul IL vim have to enact laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

What does the thermometer of
your patriotism register? How many
thrift stamps do you own?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
Uncle Sam Cam Pay for Railroads
i'm Is Years and Reduce Rates, Too

EDIToR'S >OTE--Edward 4. y.
Troy. Of san Francisco. l. Recognized
NJ ono of the nations foremost au.
thuritics ON public ownership. az
him George Creel. head % the gov.
crnmcnt's war censorship board.
writes; whenever I need informa.
tion ON public ownership or full facts
On public utilities, I never fall To
consult Edward 4. 4. Troy. who nj.
ways has his facts straight" Fran
els ,. Heney. San Francisco graft
prosecutor. and now enc Of the ma.
lions leading champions Of war
economy. said; Edward y. 4. Troy
b . recognized authority gu public
owncrxhip.'1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

WA
to build
standing
cOnSum(
to each
minority
Il'sehen,eS
n "OI
hundred
plain pr
stand W
the enc
TIL
admins
by a col
Ho
man in
nodest.
that he
king al
the Rec
He
Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
So Deca|
A tors ExI
.Xov. 4


Of thousa
fngs at e
provide r
Evidet
the plas
A ma
King COD
Star, are
such g
since
soon fssj
use Of q
poses MOI
the pcop
In view
propriauon
- utilized
Here are
11lAtors an
Mst1nsss,os|
buildings
standpeilt
thasT va
ture. but
that the {
paid from
land grant
)nse OF lar
I interest e
vas appru
Justice, vi
Il would p
II taking 81
remaining
lar approx
another bJ
and myself
1911
SENAT0
don't thinI
pense on
time.
SENATE
"ar,n it,
until war
before nut
REPRE
a. HULL
flee buildi
but should
and glory
&atn ~oro
which now
town at Cd
all that is
SENAT>
~ anno
sitting in
sanction {
Ue presen
-. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
Trimmed Hats
Reduced to
$1,000

Beautiful Winter Models and
Pattern Hats are here included
Of rich velvets - some combined
with silk, others with knit crowns
all becomingly trimmed.
SECOND FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
A Word or Two About the "Sellinq- Out S.

The sengout sale of Groceries goes
everything have left
THERE ARE LOTS CANNED GOODS-LOTS OF PICKLES AMI
JELLIES-LOTS OF PRESERVED FRUITS
Some of the other lines little
things be picked
Please remember that the Bakery and
not out Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
Sew-EZ Motors
at $500

These Motors are good
TO use on any make sew
ing machine; they can be
attached TO any house
current. They save time
and much energy.
ion 81. Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
Trimmed Hats
Reduced to
$500

A group of Ready-to-Wear Hats
greatly undcrpriced for Thurs
day. Velvets and velours in tail
ored and smart stylcs-simply but
neatly trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

Several lots of higher priced
models have been put into this lot
and reduced to $3.50 - velours,
pushes and velvets-fur trimmed,
wing and ostrich trimmed or with
fancy ornaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
72x90 Bleached
Sheets at S1.00

Sheets. size 72x90 inches,
with flat center seam. Why
make Sheets when you can
buy them as cheaply rs
this?
Bleached Sheets at $l.10
72x99 Bed Sheets. splcn-
did for wear, made with
flat center seam. and good
size for full size beds.
Bedspreads at $1.25
Crocheted Bedspreads.
size 72xS2, in nice looking
Marseilles pattern. Get
two or three at this price
-S1.25.
Bedspreads at $500
Good, heavy Crocheted
Bedspreads. size 7Sx90
inches; splendid for serv-
ice and neat in appearance,
with Marseilles patterns.
Pajama Cloth 15c Yard
Striped and plain style
Pajama cloth. 80 inches
wide, in lengths to 10
yards; splendid for wear;
at 15c a yard.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR