davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
ornaments might procure.

ornaments might procure.
The linen industry was destroyed in
the reign of Henry VIII and Elizabeth.
The woolen industy was killed because
it f1ourished too much for the welfare
of British traders.
In the agricultural districts, in the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
the English soldiery were sent out
with scythes to level whatever of the
Irish harvest they could not destroy
by fire. Then the benign British gov
ernment complained that the Irish
kept their countries of purpose waste,
uninhabited, as where nothing is moth
ing can be get" The hireling menials
of Finland were sent out to burn the
grain, slay the beasts, and break the
industrial machinery, so that hunger
and cold might exterminate the people.
These English murderers then in
formed their no less guilty superiors
that the "barbarous Irish" were intent
on their own destruction. This was
an excuse for the "plantations"-if
England ever needed an excuse to per-
petrate heinous, rascally and treach-
erous crime.
From 1882 to 1903 the accursed act
of Union, under her own parliament
little as that same parliament repre-.
sented the majority of the Irish peo.
ple-Ireland flourished. This fact is
in itself sufficient to prove that ireland
under Irish rule-that is, as set for.
ward in the doctrine of Sim Fein, will
become prosperous country.
Few there are who have ever heard
the Irish question discussed but have
heard of the famine of 1S47 and '48
In these years England exported food:
I stuffs out of Ireland while millions OF
the inhabitants of that unfortunate
land died of starvation. In fact Ire
land has been in a state of collapse
ever since, with her exorbitant tax
alton and her undeveloped resources.
| In 1913 England raised in Ireland
according to English statistics, $65,
100000. In her ridiculous government
I-or rather is-government-of Ire
land she expended $60,000,GOO-mak
ing a clear profit of $5,00O,0OO. In
1918 with the same expenditure OF
$60,000,000 England took one hun
dred and fifty million dollars out o1
Ireland in direct taxation. Thus Eng
land made in Ireland in 1918, in taxa
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
IRISH WHO FOUGHT IN WAR
PETITION JUSTICE OF KING

Sir Thomas Esmonde, on behalf of
his son, Midshipman Esmonde; Mrs.
Kettle, on behalf Of Lieutenant Thorn
as Kettle; and Mrs. Redmond, on be-.
half of Major William Redmond.
Sim Fein Funeral.
The funeral of Mr.. P. McCan, the
Sim Fein prisoner who died at
Gloucester, was witnessed by large
crowds of people in the streets Of
Dublin. The icoffin, which was COW
cred by large Republican flag, ar
rived at Kingstown by the mail
steamer Ulster. It was accompanied
by nine of the released prisoners and
was met at the pier by several Sim
Fein members of Parliament. The re-
mains were taken by train to West
land Row station, where procession
was formed to the proc Cathedral in
Marlborough street, and after the
Requiem Mass, to Kingsbridge Sta
tion.
On Sunday the deceased was given
public funeral from Thurles to his
native place, Daulla, Cashel, twelve
miles away. On Saturday evening the
remains, which arrived from Dublin,
were escorted in procession to Thurles
Cathedral, being received by the Most
Rev. DR.. Harty, Archbishop oof Cashel,
and a number Of clergy
The Archbishop ascended the pull
pit and said: This evening ask you
to pray for the repose of the soul of
Pierse Mean, who died in Gloucester.
In May, 1918, he was interned in Glou-
cester Jail in connection with the
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03

absolutistic World Empire. But the
Popes were the guardians of the free
dom of the nations; the names Greg
ory VII. (1O73-1OS5), Alexander III
Q159-1181), Innocent III (1198-1216)
Boniface VIII (1294-13O3), denote
the more important epochs in
this gigantic struggle. Inspired by
the same ideal Pope Innocent X.
Q644-1655) voiced protest against
the treaty of Westphalia because the
peace document contained the abso-
lutistic principle that the ruler could
determine the religious adherence of
his subjects. 81 am happy" writes
Doellinger, that one man could still
be found in Europe at that time who
filed a protest against the peace of
Westphalia in the name of God and
of Christian conscience, and that this
man was no one else than the bearer
of the supreme ecclesiastical office
on earth.''
The Peace Endeavorss Of Pope Bene-
dict XIV.
Inspired by the same thought a
Pope, Plus VII. (180O-1823), opposes
the despot Napoleon, Plus TX. (1S46
1879 struggles with a Bismarck
and Plus x. with the Jacobin regime
in France for the preservation of the
rights of conscience of Catholics. And
was it not Benedict XIV, who, when
the waves of martial enthusiasm still
rolled high in the warning countries,
raised the cry for peace and did not
let it weaken? Was it not he who
laid down principles by which peace
founded on justice could be obtained
The refusal of the Popes to per.
init themselves to be degraded into
Court chaplains of Absolutism has
earned for them an abundant harvest
of hatred and vilification on the part
of those who courted the favor of
princes; it has also earned them an
undying claim to the gratitude of the
people of all nations for having taken
on their shoulders the heavy yoke
of the service of liberty And thus,
ignoring all other considerations, they
merit a title to participation in the
League of the Peoples of the World
This is the opinion of the entire Catho.
lie world. IL
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
Why ENGLAND Holds Ireland
Especially written by Martin Rowan,
of Minneapolis, for the Irish Stan.

Especially written by Martin Rowan,
of Minneapolis, for the Irish Stan
dard.)
UnioE with Great Britain is one of
the greatest boons ever bestowed on
any section Of the human race, If the
words of English statesmen are to
be relied on. These diplomats inform
us that it is out of sheer love for
humanity that England keeps an army
of occupation in Ireland, controls the
government of puppet khedive in
Egypt and holds sway over three hun
dred million Hindus. Yet after all her
love for small nations England is held
in contempt by the inhabitants of
these three countries and each partic-
ular one of these nations is seething
with rebellion.
Take the case of Ireland. Why does
England hold Ireland? or it would be
more correct to say endeavor to hold
Ireland, in her grasp? Is it out of
charity? 1t is because the democrats
of England (mark you, all the world
is now democratic) love the Sister
Isle? A cursory glance at the indus
trial and commercial history of Ire
land in the past seven hundred years
will suffice to show us the manner in
which England has fostered commerce
and industry in Ireland.
In the twelfth century we find Irish
traders in the Netherlands, in Italy,
and in England. Irish serge was used
in Naples by the king and queen as
trimming for their robes. 'Sai D.
1rlanda'' was sold in the markets of
Balogna, of Genoa, and of Florence.
The leather of Ireland was we'll known
and highly valued in France and Elan.
ders, but this trade flourished to such
an extent that in 1869 the Virgin Eliza.
beth enacted statutes to limit the
tanning places in Ireland.
The Irish goldsmiths were famous
for their beautiful designs. Their work
was seen in the armour, in gold spurs
in gilt brides. How did England fos
ter the trade of the goldsmith? She
stole the chalices from the churches
goblets of gold from the Irish chief
tains and precious ornaments from the
men and women of Ireland, until the
situation was such that an Irishman
found himself far more content and
more secure by denying himself what
ever pleasure and profit these costly
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
POPES ENDEAVORS FOR
THE PEACE OF NATIONS

found at the head of the fighting line
in the struggle for the freedom of the
people against the Absolutism of the
Rulers and the omnipotence of the
States, which fain would impose ar
bitrary laws on the people. War was
declared against States omnipotence
in all it's forms in the command:
Thou must obey God rather than
men!" and by the same dictum man
kind was delivered from an incubus
which would have smothered and de-
stroyed all life. The Papacy has
waged this war, and it is it's undying
glory that it has done so. With the
same cry: Thou must obey God rath-
er than men!" the Popes of the GEN.
turtles of persecution took up the strug-
gle against the Roman Caesars. They
fell under the sword of the execu-
toner or were torn asunder by the
jaws of the wild beasts in the Cir
Gus, but the idea for which they sac
riiced their lives remained victori-
Gus.
The idea of Absolutism did not dis
appear with the Roman Caesars; it
celebrated its revival in the Byzantine
rulers. While the Pontiffs at Rome
continued their struggle, without re-
spite and without wavering, against
the Absolutism spreading out it's arms
from Constantinople, the Orient, in
separating itself from Rome, sue
cumbed to the almighty power of the
State. In the embrace of the State
the Church was degraded to the rank
of maid, and hence it is that the
Russian-Greek Church has accomp-
lished nothing socially and culturally,
while the people dropped off into that
stupid sleep of death, from which the
Bolshevistic Revolution has now
reused them.
Popes as Opponents of AbsoIutism.
The recollection of the practically
unlimited political power of the Ro-
man Emperors ever constituted dan
gerous temptation for the German
Emperors and the occidental rulers.
Many of them yielded to this tempta-
ton. Thus the aim of the Hohen-
staufens, of a Barbarossa, of a Frede-
rick H., was the establishment of
the ancient State Omnipotence, of an
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
Memorial Is Drawn Up by Irish
Heroes Asking That Irish Ques-
ton Be Settled at
; Versailles.
Great! t!Funeral of Pierse McCan, Sim
Fein Prisoner.

Dublin, April 20, 1914 Memorial
from certain Irishmen recently serv.
ing in his Majesty's forces against the
Central Empires" has been sent to
Premier Lloyd George for presentation
to King George v.
The memorial sets forth the record
of the Irish people in the war, and
says that although the names ap-
pended to the address are few, they
claim to represent very large major
ity Of the fighters of Irish birth and
Irish blood in the Allied forces. Two
hundred thousand Irishmen were
raised in Ireland by purely voluntary
enlistment and there were also the
very large number of men of Irish
blood who joined the forces from
England, Scotland, Wales, Australia,
South Africa, Canada, New Zealand,
and the United States. The memorial
declares that now, as always, Ireland
takes her stand upon the rights of
her nationhood, and challenges the
circumstances under which the Act of
Union was enacted. 8 1t says that on
the eve of the outbreak of war the
Imperial Parliament finally sanctioned
Home Rule for Ireland, and proceeds
to describe the circumstances under
which the grant of Home Rule has
been delayed. 1t repudiates any pro-
posal for the permanent amputation
of part of the province of Ulster from
the rest of Ireland.
The document closes with the sub
mission to the King that "the issue
between the Kingdom of Ireland and
the Kingdom of Great Britain" should
not either in expediency or natural
justice be finally determined by Min
listers who represent the preponderant
British majority in the Parliament OF
J, the United Kingdom, but by an i'm.
partial tribunal such as that now sit.
ting in Paris.
The memorial is signed by nearly
140 Irish officers who have served in
the war, including such as Major
General w. B.. Hickie, late command
ing the 10th Irish Division; Lieut..
Colonel Sir H. Grattan Bellew, Cap
tain Stephen Gwynn, Brigadier- Gen
eral d. T. Hammond. Colonel Sill
Thomas Myles, r. A. M. c., and Lieu
\ tenant Colonel st. c. Robinson. The
names Of about twenty Irish officers
who fell in the war are attached to
the memorial by their parents or Other
relatives. These signatories include
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
Papal Claims to Participation in Pres
ent Peace Efforts Founded in His
tory. Popes az Champions Of Popu-
lar Rights Against Autocratic
Usurpation.

The opponents of the Catholic
Church have succeeded in preventing
the participation of the Holy See in
the establishment of League of Ma
tions and of peace. Yet no sovereign
and no State has greater right to
seat in the council of Nations than
the Pope, none a better authorized
mission than he to deliberate on and
to help accomplish League of Ma
tions. To support this contention we
do not need to base our claims on the
position of the Pope as the Shepherd
of mankind given him by Christ Him.
self, nor on the fact that he is con-
sidered a sovereign by so many States,
including even such as are nOn-Chris-
tian and non Catholic. The right of
the Holy See to cooperation can be
proven historically also; it can be de-
duced from the events recorded on
the pages of history. 1t was the
Popes who, before even the scantest
outlines of international law were
known, applied the principles which
are now the basic ideas of the Law
of Nations, and who sought to pro-
mote the principle of arbitration and
permanent peace. II is to these
achievements that attention should be
called at this time.
Claims of the Papaey to Participation.
An age which like the present is
torn with social storms and social
changes has a special interest in
knowing whether or not the Papacy
has merited the right to sit in the
council of the Nations, even if past
merits of other powers are not con-
sidered prerequisite for participa-
tion. OF all the powers in the world
none has less reason to dread such
an examination as the Papacy. If the
stormy spirits of the age assume cred
it for having done away with the Alb
solutism of the Princes and the States,
and for having paved way for De-
mocracy, they are really tagging be-
hind in the race, for the Papacy is
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
EGYPT IN FERMENT.
Still Another Country Fights English
Militarism.

Cairo, Egypt, April 2O.-The SEN
tences of persons convicted of rioting
in the past few days ranged from
three years to fifteen years penal
servitude.
Forty arrests have been made in
Keneh, on the Nile, in Upper Egypt.
Minor disturbances occurred in Suez
on Monday. .-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Patriotic Councils
Plan Meetings to
Outline New Work

~. councils 81 patriotic service
- nlanning new activities for the
- year. according 20 O Il
MADISON. chairman OF the Seattle
Tes board win meet In room tas,
.,anty.elty building. on "Wednesday,
:, ,sls p. m. TO consider and pass
y,sn plans for the new work
vonaav evening Division No. \
"A, meet on the fourth floor Of
All Fellows hall. at broadway and
pine particularly 70 discuss recon
s,ruction work.
~ the same evening Division No
:. s.attie's colorcd division. viii
sola It's meeuag az the Longfellow
s,hool Division No. ~ has been
rar,,cularly active IN caring for tho
eclerrd soldiers az Camp Lewis.
pivisson No. win meet Tuesday
evening" al 100 Harrison ~. on
WEDNESDAY evening. Division No. J
x,l meet at Lincoln high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Dependable Silks and
WOOlenS
Greatly Reduced

\ SALE combining extensive assortments and I'M
a usual values in superior quality fabrics. Though
Clearance Sale, 1t is not limited to a few shades OF
seaves, as the offerings below demonstrate:
silk suitng Poplin. 1896 Yard-Reduced from
$500 a yard. firmly woven Poplin OF fine SIR,
in Navy, Marine, Reseda. Wistaria, African
Brown and Black 43 inches wide.
Marchioness Satin, S2.S5 Yard-Reduced from
So 80 yard. High sheen Satin, in Navy Midnight,
Copen, Belgium, Peacock. Sapphire, Pekln. LIB
erty Blue. Burgundy Plum, Brown Russian
Green Silver Gold and Old Rose; SO inches wide.
Chiffon Taffeta Sl.65 Yard-Reduced from
$500. s225 and $3.50 yard. Colors-Black, Navy,
Copen, Garnet, Wine, Russian Green, Nlgre,
Plum Peacock. Reseda, Emerald, Tan, Old Rose,
Brown, Silver Steel, Pink, Ciel Nile, Maize,
Orchid Apricot and Cream; SO inches wide.
Heavy French Serge. s2.65 Yard-Reduced
from SO So Coors-Navy, Belgium, French Blue
Plum, Burgundy, Green, Garnet, Brown and
Black; so inches wide
Men's-wear Navy Serge, 1896 Yard-Reduced
from $3.50 yard, in an excellent quality; "a
inches wide.
Wool Mixed Plaids, S1.O5 Yard-Dress Paids
reduced from $3.50 yard, OF wool and cotton
mixed with wool finish. Ground colors-Navy,
Taupe Green, Copen, Black Burgundy, Garnet
and Plum; 40 inches wide.
Pompom Wool Coating. si.95 Yard-Reduced
from $3.50 Comes in dark street shades
Browns Navies and Burgundes; So inches wide.
Wool Coating $3.50 Yard-Reduced from
$500 Colors-Burgundy, Brown, Navy, Green
and Black 81 inches wide.
-MacDousnr- southwick. Frs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
WOmen'S Knit
Underwear
Fleece Lined Union Suits,

Fleece Lined Union Suits.
Sl.50 - High neck, long
sleeve, ankle length; low
neck. sleeveless, ankle
lenegt h styles styles, in sizes 81
to 38. Sizes 40 to "A at
$1.75.
Eytra-size Fleece Lined
Vests. 75c-Reduced from
SIPS. Styles-high neck,
long sleeve; high neck, ell
bow sleeve; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeve. Sizes 40 to
A.
Black Tights, SI.5O-
Reduced from 1925 and
$2.75. All wool. Regular
and extra sizes.
Richelieu Union Suits,
1925 - Wool and cotton
mixed Union Suits, in reg
ular sizes, reduced from
$3.50. Extra sizes, $2.75-
reduced from $500. High
neck, long sleeve and elbow
sleeve styles, in ankle
length.
Extra-size De Luxe and
Merode Union Suits, sos
Silk and Wool Union
Suits. reduced from $3.50,
in Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, and low neck,
sleeveless styles; ankle
length.
Union Suits S1.75-
Regular and outsizes, re-
duced from S1.95 and
S2.15.
--Ms~DouEsIi-sou
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Laces, Trimmings and
FnbrOiderieS

1000 yards Cotton Torchon Laces reduced to Soc
for II yards.
$500 yards Embroideres in B., A. and 6-inch widths
reduced to 10c, 15c and 25c yard
$500 yards Baby Embroideres, Beadings and
Edges reduced to SOC for IL yards
42nch Silk Embroidered Founcings of voles,
organizes and nansooks, reduced to 95c yard
An assortment of Gold and Silver Embroidered
Flouncings Silk and Chenille Embroidered Bands,
Tinse Net SkiItings. Net and Lace Evening Pat
terms French and English Laces, Beaded and Sequin
Guimpes, priced for quick disposal.
- -soutbvicL, Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Paving of Wilson
Avenue Protested

Rainier valley residents have for
rardsSd 10 the city council protest
arasnst tho paving OF Wilson ave.
asa adjacent streets. and the in
raliation Of q trunk sewer system
n II. district.
Tf~ proposed improvements should
b. held over until costs decrease.
according 10 The arguments Of prop
srty owners.
A paved highway. from Rainier
are. TO Seward park. has been rec
commended b. the streets committee
a, q cost OF s953.s3e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
S4.95 Cluny
Lace Scarfs
1896

Linen Center Scarfs with
beautiful Clunyface edges.
Sizes 1sx36. 1Sx45, 1884
inches.
s1.45 Hand-embroidered
Scarfs, s1.00-White lin
enc centers with button
hole embroidery edges.
CSC Stamped Doilies and
Scarfs, 15c-Stamped on
white linene. for French
knot embroidery work.
-usepeuEaii-sou
Fiffh Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
State Chamber to
Hold First Meeting

Business men from turnout the
state will meet In Tacoma Wednes.
day to hold the first meeting Of the
newly organized Washington State
Chamber Of Commerce.
c. c. Chapman. member OF the
Oregon state chamber Of commerce,
recently organized at Portland. will
Be one OF the principal speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
OLD MAN IS CHARGED
WITH TAKING PENNIES

John Wrapper. 81. was charged
with stealing p pennies from the
news stand OF ward Stream. at
Westlake and Pine. December 30. in
an Information filed In superior
court Saturday. He has been impli-
Gated In several similar thefts. &C
cording to police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Rob Phone Boxes;
One Man Arrested

-Four telephone cash boxes were
robbed Saturday night the following
apartments being victimized; Morris
apartments. f7s7 r. Summit ave:
Yonkers apartments. f72g z. Thomas
81: Holl.ster apartments. 7i5 East.
lake ave. and the Grand View apart
meats. 400 Eastiake ave.
James Fitzgerald. IS, alleged TO be
q specialist at robhing telephone
tsrss. was arrested Sunday evening.
and Is held In the city Jail. pending
Investigation in connection with the
Above robbertes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
CABINET QUITS
IN CT. BRITAIN
eesluns at Request OF Lloyd
George to Give Him
Free Hand

ramon. Jan. & Tho entire BRIT
,nlp,t has formally resigaed, at
~ ~. ..,',,,,.t 81 Premier LLOYD George,
w .,,,,s complications in his sclcc.
70 49, !, rev ministry. the Express
sSs,ouneed today. The ministers
am continue to exercise the func'
W. - their office until successors
sr appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$685.
House Dresses
$3.50

japanese Crepe Dresses
in blue, pink and green
striped patterns. Smartly
styled with white vests,
convertible collars, wide
belts and pockets. Sizes
SO to AZ.
$500 Dix Nurse Uni
forms, 1896 - High and
convertible collar models
of heavy weight white
muslin.
1896 Aprons, S2.95--
Peggy" and Washington
Maid" models - very at
tractively styled with braid
or tape trimmings, or large
pockets and wide belts.
OF checked and striped
bingham, a firmly woven,
durable quality.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Must Let Up on the
Germans, Is View
of State Officials

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 -- The
state department le, Il be known to
d.y that It believes economic re.
str,ctions against Germany must BE-
reaxcd II lndcmniucs are TO be paid
b. that nation.
Al the same time the view was
,xrrsesed that the blockade may be
nssrt before the peace treaty II
ss<red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
JEWS GIVEN RIGHTS

fAhis. Jan. 6.--All Jews born in
.'1.'iania have been granted the
'lshs Of citizenship. according to
"vfa received here by " Rothschild.
"eaa Of the central Jewish commit.
N France, from v Antonescu,
''unanian minister 10 France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Infants Section

FL A n n Il l. f T T f.
GOWNS and Sleepers in
size 2. reduced from 65c
and 95c to soc.
PILLOW SLlPS-Hand-
mdde of soft lawn and
batiste. reduced from $3.50
and $3.50 to sl.95.
BIBS - Hand made OF
fine batiste, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Two
lots-75c and 95c reduced
to SOC. $3.50 reduced to
95c.
enthusiastically soiled
White Muslin Skirts,
neatly embroidered. Sizes
=, 3 and 4 years, reduced
from 95c and Sl.25 to Toe.
ROMPERS-White Mad
ras Rompers, in size 3,
reduced from 95c and
S1.25 to 75c.
SACQUES-White Flan-
nelette Sacques reduced
from 45c TO 25c.
COATS - Short White
Coats of Crepella and Hen
rietta. slightly soiled;
S4.95 to $1,000 Coats now
1896 to $3.50.
-NseDouEs ii-southwIek.
Third Iioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
To Return 100000
Yanks Per Month
BY CARL -. GROAT
United Press staff correspondent

lnIeu fre-s Stait s"fft-t'o""-"f
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--Gsn.
Pershing has notified the war de
partnent that he expects before
March l 10 assign to early convoy
10000 combat troops. In addition
10 $4,000 troops now on the pr.
crity list
With tonnage now In sight the war
department. expects 70 bring home
100000 troops this month and TO
maintain that rate hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
WOnen's Shoes
Reduced to S5.75

Discontinued lines of
Lace and Button Shoes in
patent leather and black
or tan calfskin. Military
and Louis XIV. heel mod
els, in a good range of
sizes and widths, but not
in any particular model.
--NacDougaIl-sou
Eifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
95c Chennise
for 75c

Sheer muslin garments,
trimmed with lace, 'embroid-
cry work in pastel colors, and
buttonhole edging of pink or
blue. Very attractive.
Slightly soiled Gowns, Pa
iamas, Chemises, Drawers
and Corset Covers in an as
sortment of odd garments.
Special reductions.
-MacDougnii-sou
Third Floor.