davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
MIKADO DEAD?
NOT OFFICIALLY
Japs and Foreigners Believe
Announcement Is Being
Withheld
CARRIED SICK
FROM TRAIN
Rv IACK MASON

Manager, Far Eastern Bureau. n. 2. A..
TOXIC. Japan, July 2s.--Japan Is
one country where you can pretend
TO cheat death-if you belong 10 the
royal family.
The mikado is dead. or he isn't
dead. Take your choice Nobody
knows the truth-that is nobody out
side the inner circle Of high ofllci8ls
and the equally iight-lipped retainers
at ihe palace.
Many japanese and many foreign
ers still believe the report, officially
denied. that the Mikado died a few
weeks ago
Tho nlikado came home a few weeks
ago from one ~ his country places.
A man In whom ! have every conf
dcncc was at the railway station al
| Toxic when the royal train pulled in
81 was about 30 feet from the en-
kperor;' he said. There was court
chamberlain on either side Of him
their arms linked In his. They liter
| ally lifted him the short distance "a
/ his carriage The emperor's feet
dragged on the ground. neither NOV.
ing nor being used In his support
| His head hung forward His face was
the color OF death. believe he was
dead al tNat. time,
There is plenty Of precedent ir
Japan for concealihg deaths In thl
royal family. Royalty. over here. die,
only when the time Is propitious fo
public announcement. Also. royalt,
dies only IN the royal palace In Toxic
II actual death happens elsewher
the body is brought home with al
the usual forms and ceremonies ac
corded the parsonage when alive
When everything Is ready The dealt
is announced, as having occurred u
the palace. at the time OF The an
nOuncment.
Weeks may elapse between aciu'
death and official death. pcrhap
months.
II the emperor Is dead, or when h
dies. the announcement may be Ion
withheld because of unsettled indu.
trial and political conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
SALES In FORM,
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

Sales Record copped the champion
ship OF the Girls .B" League OF the
dupont Country Club Baseball series
last evening at the club grounds.
when they triumphed over the Chem
ical Co aggregation II to g.
Miss Hughes, pitcher OF the Chem
lcal Co., pitched a fast bali durlng
the 1rst four innings, win Miss
D0ughcrty receiving in splendid
shape. Miss Leary for the Chemical
70. PLAYED an exceptionally good game
The sales Record team was a little
slow In getting under way. allowing
the Chemical Co. 10 get two runs
ahead OF them IN the second inning,
but they soon got on their toes and
showed their usual good form. Miss
r.. Esenbray, toe "whiz" pitcher OF
The Sales Record, maintained her won
dcrful record as in previous games,
keeping the Chemical Co. down 10 a
few hits. Miss Oakes, the sales Rec
ord regular center field. who played
the catcher's position TO a great ad-
vantage In The absence OF Miss Nc
| Caughan, the regular catcher, was IN
vinclble. Miss Reynolds at ilrst base
also substituting there, acquired
credit and played a iast game. Mis-
I Geary, center field, brought in sew
eral runs by her heavy hitting.
/ Both teams played with nine play
/ ers, instead OF ten. Chemical Co. be
I ing short and borrowing Miss Lear,
of the "a League. sales hecol'
played with three OF their own sub
: st.lutes However, both teams knew
/ baseball from A to Z and afforded
very exciting game.
4 crowd Of more than a thousand
Spectators witnessed the game, an'
more cheering was done by I'M
Black and Orange fans than the ova
| ton Marshal Foch was given Whei
he entered Metz.
Sales Record has to date won nv
straight games, with total or \
runs Fourteen runs have been soorel
against them by opponents.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
5P c Interest
ONROADBONDS
Levy Court Increases Rate
on 4 to s Year
Loans
4A ON LARGE
TERM OFFERINGS

Rate Of interest on bonds 10 be
issued for highway and bridge i'm
provements was raised by Levy Court
yesterday afternoon. The courts al
tOrney was authorized 90 prepare
for sale the following bonds Si0OOO0
highway improvement bonds, sixth
series, at per cent. $4,000, 10 ma
ture July 4, 1924; $4,000, 10 mature
July 1. 1875, and $4,000, 10 mature
July 4, 1926: 100000 highway i'm
provement bonds, seventh series. at
per cent. $4,000, to mature July
1. 1924; $4,000. TO mature July 4,
1925: $4,000, 10 mature July 4, 1926 (;
$4,000. TO mature July 4, 1927, and S20.-
900, TO mature July 4, 1928; 100000
bridge Improvement bonds. third
seris. at az per cent, $4,000 to ma
ture July 1. 1896; s3OOO0 10 mature
July 4. 1887; $4,000, 10 mature July
1. 1898. and $4,000. 10 mature July
The New Castle county Z i-2 per
cent bonds have sold at par because
or he comparative small amount OF
county debt and excellent security.
The commissioners and John :. Ros-
sell, president OF the Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company. conferred
regarding fixing the rate on highway
bonds maturing within four 10 eight
years at . per cent. and bridge inn
provement bonds maturing within six
teen 10 nineteen years at 81 PEI
cent. a uniform rate Of per cent
was suggested, but was rejected be-
cause it was felt that this large in
crease was unnecessary 10 insure the
sale Of the bonds. and would be a
burden on the taxpayers in the fti-
ture. A or 81 per cent bond
should sell more readily at par, il
was felt.
The commissioners felt that IN,
New Castle county bonds are a.
strong and desirable as any municipa
security In the United States.
In determining the rate reliancl
was placed upon the fact that thl
county bonds are very desirable fo
Federal income purposes, and il wal
pointed out that bonds at the rate
fixed by the court will yield al
equivalent to taxable bonds bearing
higher rate. This is illustrated by IN
Fn1lnsrainfr fahins
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
VANIPDNG KEPT HIM
OUT OF DOGS GRAVE

ATLANTA. July %. UNITED Press.l-
Being a stool-pigeon is a dogs life.
but then
Il was 2 case Of life or death with
Gyp.
w. l.. Lively. Atlanta's sprightly
dog catcher. arrested Gyn Tor not
wearing proper dog iewelry. The pen
atty assessed-aficr DAYS passed and
no ono hailcd him 'out-was death.
Gyn took counsel with himself
bdoggcd II he'd be bumped ofi-and
ne such a business dog. too-b'dog-
ged if he would.
Gyp had talents.
ne started az once. lie made such
a showing at plain and fancy dog.
Namplng That Lively, looking on sign.
ca MIN for lie contract Sh,
strangers that ned from the vers
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
woman's Beauty No Secret

n all lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and I'M keeping at bay
those dread ms peculiar 10 her sex
The flashing eye. the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accompany
organic troubles The distressed ex-
preston. lassitude. headaches and
mental depression are only the tell
tale symptoms Women so troubled
should take Lydia y. pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, and re-
store their health TO a normal condi-
On.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
nerv. viii be employed.

merry. will be employed.
Machines valued al between nve
and six million dollars have been pre-
sentsd 20 the American Air Force by
the British government There Is a
fine airdromc at Camp Borden and IL
is In an respects well equipped for
one period OF training which viii 90
cupy tweniy-eight days.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
FEDERAL BUILDING
An EAGLES NEST

DENVER-There are more eagles on
the Denver federal building than on
anv other federal building IN the
world. Assistant Custodian Ralph B.
Dergance hasn't finished his census
vet. but he says he's sure there's more
fhan 1000 robins Of freedom" roost-
inc in out-of-the-way corners Of the
structure. There's one on every
doorknob and they're carved on al
most every brick" brags he.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
WRITING on WALL
TO FREE PRISONER

PARIS-"At 60 years / die a muir
derer." That confession scratched
on a wall by NJ. Racaud, found dead
by his own hand will probably free
Jerome Ribes. sentenced two years
ago 10 IS years for the murder OF
Racaud's daughter-in-law. Racaud' s
testimony sent the youth. who has
always protested his innocence to
jail.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

rumble Of the dog patrol sidled up 10
Gyp for recognition. Hard-boiled out
laws that ranged the dark alleys
liked Gyp's ways and were converted.
II wouldn't take anything FOR that
dos" quoth Lively. MY business
has nearly doubled since ] found him.
Doggondest dog I ever saw"
And Gyp certainly is a terrier
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
rnLIsH NETs IN AssOcIATION

Nhoui City former service men II
Polish extraction, who saw service
either the American or Polish
army during the World War held
meeting last Monday night and Or
$40 zod a World War Veterans Asso-
raiion. The officers are: President
Joseph Gradowski; secretary. John
-abszyk: treasurer. John Wisniak.
AZ the meet n- 10 was announced
bst all form nis Of Delaware,
who had soT in the Polish army.
are eligible fo- the Delaware State
War Medal The association Is com
piHng a LIST of names OF sucl indi-
viduals.
Approximately four hundred men
- Polish extraction, residents OF VIII
mington, saw service with the Stars
and stripes, while more than 100 were
with the Polish Army.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
TWAS A CLEVER HJlNCH
But Oh-Thunderl

ephones. call the police and exciedly
demand
What's an that shooting2"
And that the cops would say.
"rhat Is Joel Franklin Warren
iting for sheriff"
Everybody agrees 10 was wonder
mi idea.
But 10 didn't work.
Inst as the bombs were sent un a
Thunderstorm broke loose and the
roar and crash drowned out joels
booming
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
THIS MAY ANSWER
VACATION PROBLEM.

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng.-lou can
live ouite comfortably aboard the
Olympic. biggest British liner, foI
5000 a day. OF course II you are
willing to share a smaller cabin you
can get along on $3.50. The big snip
has had commercial wireless tele-
phone instruments installed whicn
will permit passengers to TAX Win
bOtn continents during voyages.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
DOMINION AIR FORCE
TO BEGIN TRAINING

OTTAWA. ONT. July % UNITED
Press.l-The initial period OF train
ing Of the Canadian Air Force begins
at Camp borden, north OF Toronto,
August 1. over one hundred aero
planes, q number OF flying boats and
complete outnt for instruction in
aerial photography. wireless and gun
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
VISIBLE MEANS?
SURE HE HAD 'EM!

HOUSTON-"Liying without visible
means Of support, eh. Huh snorted
an alleged vagrant In court here.
Here dey isl Guess dey's visible
nun. He produced the cuboid worries
called Mississippi marbles by some
and Alabama golf bahs by others.
Huh. huh. mused Hizzoner, I guess
about 30 days"
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
y 8 DEMANDS HAEGIIN RELEASE

WASHINGTON. July % United Press
p presentations OF an urgent nature
lave been made TO the Mexican gov
ornment through tl7e American en-
hassy al Mexico City for the release
nf Carl Hae glin, the State Depart
m MT announced today.
Hacglin. an American citizen, Is be-
re held a prisoner by Francisco
Villa.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
n. E. A. stan Special.

~ r. A. Staff Special.
SEATTLE-This is tale Of a
splurgo OF glory that back0red.
Ex-Chief OF Police Joel Y. Warren
Is a candidate for sheriff
Joel arranged that at the precise
instant he nled notice OF intention 20
run with tho county auditor. p mon
ster aerial bombs would be fired
from a downtown hill.
joel figured when the homhardmcni
began folks would rush 10 their tel
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

MARION. O.-Harding Notification
Day festivities. July p. revived the
reakish campaign hais'~ Of the
good old days" Sample hats above
all typlfying Ohio counties, top to
bottom-Wood county, Ashland coun-
ty. Seneca county and Hardin county.
Photo by stan Photographer Bob
DormanO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
EVIDENCE TOSSED
INTO OFFICERS Rat.

MEMPHIS Inspector Bee and Pa
trolman Smith sleuthed aions a quiet
street. over a highboard wall came
a bottle. Bee saw 10 coming and
caught it IN his hat. whisky ne
said They nahbed the blind pig
behind the fenc.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
TWO BOYs HURT.

Edward and John Malonski 3 and
years old. Of 6i9 East Fifth street, re-
celVed slight injuries when they were
REYNOLDS POstles, Of Frederick The
brothers were taken to the Delaware
Hospital In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Levy Court instructed tax collec-
tors there will be a rebate Of s per
August.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
cErs sin M cnIn

The Young Ladies' Catholic Club
has presented a so gold piece 10 NJ
Mcbride, $40 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Each day the Want Ads are full OF
live suggestions for saving money
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
HUMAN CASH BOx GETS NEW NOTF

mtLhDlfANE - treasury 0filcinle
gave a new 500 note 10 A man who
informed them he had swallowed a
bin for that amount-and was able
10 prove IL.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MRS. Comfy dies
Of PARALYSIS
Stricken Last Sunday and
Death Came Early This
Morning
HUSBAND DIED
EARLY THIS MONTH

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Comfy. widow Of the
late Neal Comfy died early this morning
at her home, No. 620 West Front street.
Mrs. Comfy suffered a paralytic stroke
ON sunday afternoon, resulting In her
death today She was In her seventy
third year. Mrs Comfy is survived by
three sons. James c.. Abram e., John G..
and a daughter Sarah A., all residents
In this city.
Mrs. Comfy was born In Wilmington
and lived In this city all her life. Her
maiden name was Bossert. she had
resided at her present address Tor
lhlrty-one years. She was devoted
member OF 81. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Her funeral services VIII De
held at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon
from her home, with the Rev. n. W.
Trapnen. rector Of 81. Andrews Church.
officiating. The lnlerment VIII be pri-
vale.
The death OF Neal Comfy. husband OF
The deceased. occurred early IN January.
lie was a member OF the frm OF Comfy
Bros. and for many years, at the Sunday
Breakfast Mission, had assisted men
who were down and out to recover
thsr footing in life. Mrs. Comfy had
warmly sympaihlzed with her nus
bands Humanitarian work, and been OF
great help 10 him She was woman
OF noble ana beautiful character ana
will be mOurned BY a wide circle OF
friends.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
FINE OR DISMISSAL
In THIS CASE SOON

With the understanding that tho cass
either be tried or nolle pressed at tho
next hearing, the case OF William NJ
Connely, charged with violating thr'
building ordinance. which has been
pending since November T. was CON
tinued for one week By Dtputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Mr. Connolly Is alleged 20 have bum
Ia party wall between the properties
Nos s2S and $50 West Fiflh street con
irary to the ordinance.
Philip l.. Garrett attorney for the
defendant, asked that the Information
In the case be amended as 90 a refer
once TO the "ciiy engineer" inasmuch
as there Is no city engineer, the engi-
neering work having been taken over
by The Street and Sewer Department.
Assistant City solicitor Davis agreed
10 make the amendment
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
CHARITIES BOARD
WORK RKEXPLAINED
Executive Secretary Mac
kenzie Makes Statement
To Levy Cort
FIREMEN WANT
PAVEMENT REPAIRED

Al the meeting OF the Levy Court this
morning a communication was re-
celved from the executive committee OF
the Wilmington Fire Department. ask
ing mat the paving on the south side
of the River Front Bridge be improved.
Il was decided that the court had no
Jurisdiction in the matter. ana lhe
communication was referred 10 the
street and Sewer Department.
The petition Of the Wilmington Gas
Company 20 lay a i6-lnch gas main on
the new Washington Street Bridge IN
stead Of a i2-lnch main, was granted.
By invitation OF the court, Richard
Mackenzie. executive secretary OF th'
state Board Of Charities, explained th'
work he was doing IN Delaware. lie
stated that % was his duty, and that OF
the Board OF Charities, 10 investigate
all charitable institutions using public
money, 20 look into places OF depen-
iency and delinquency and TO investl-
gate the causes thereof. He said the
matter OF contagious diseases In VIII
mlngton would be taken up with City
Council. and that Il would be adVan'
tageous TO appoint a board consisting
OF two members from each city hospl-
tai 10 act In conjunction with the Board
OF Charities in this matter. The Levy
Court and the general public were in
vHed 10 make constructive criticisms
concerning the work Of the Board OF
Charities.
An annual report will be made and
published by the Board OF Charities for
the bench, Of the people OF the State.
A vote Of thanks was extended Mr..
Mackenzie for his explanation by the
court. and the following members OF
the court. Howard NJ. Ward. James G..
Shaw and Albert Stetser. were named
committee 10 cooperate with the
Stale Board OF Charities.
The court approved the State High
way Departments offer Of State as
sislance for the Mt. Pleasant-Boyd's
Corner road.
After this approval, the court ad-
journed until next Tuesday morning at
1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
REPORT ninth
Ward DARKNESS
Burglar Infected Area With
out Many Lights at Night,
Street Board Hears
ASK RIGHT OF
WAY FOR FUNERALS

Complaints OF inadequate llght from
street gas lamps In the Ninth ward
received from Dr. s. C. Rumford this
morning. by the Street and Sewer Dl-
reciors led 10 comment from street
Commissioner Frank w. Plerson. that
similar complaints had come in from
all over the city. Some OF the lamps,
Il Is said. have not been lighted while
others are very dim. The American
Lighting Company. which has the city
contract for gas street-lamps. viii be
asked 10 give immediate attention 20
the matter.
Councilman Murray, OF the Twelfth
ward, appeared before the board 10
ask for improved paving on West
Fourth street. II was announced that
The Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company VIII soon put new rails
on the West Fourth street tracks and
new paving may be looked for al that
time on the part OF West Fourth street
not recently paved.
AHflN HNt 20 NNArA'I IlNNiNiIN III lif
city. according 90 the annual report OF
Edward NJ Mckay. plumbing inspector.
No. "a applied for a license today, be-
Ing Sabailno Russo, No. 80 East Twen-
ty-second street This year there were
9O5 plans filed. and 1893 plumbing and
gas Inspections compared with 1854
plans filed and 27i7 inspections In 1918.
A letter from the Delaware Funeral
Directors Association asked that right
Of-way for funerals be made a part OF
The trallc rules While funerals are
generally respected they have some
times been held up by traffic.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will be asked 10 re-
pair dangerous track at Fourth and
dupont streets.
A petition for paving OF Eighth street
between Broome and dupont streets,
was ordered nled No more applica-
tlons for paving this year can be at
tended 90 by the department.
George II McGOvern asked the
directors TO notify City Council OF
the support OF the street ad sewer di-
reclors for the plan TO pave Broome
street.
The commissioners will Join other
city departments In a conference with
Cliy Council in committee meeting to-
morrow night
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
TOIfCU GAVE ron CnAcT.

Grace has another hard game on iis
schedule tonight. when they meet the
fast Iroquois club OF the Chester Y NJ.
C. A., at the Friends School gymna-
SUM. az o'clock. The game should
be a real test OF the merit Of The Grace
team ,as from comparative results OF
games. the teams seem evenly matched.
each team having split even with the
Norrls,own Y. M C.. A., while Grace
has defeated Philadelphia Central
which Just managed 20 nose out the
Iroquols club. The Chester team has
the edge on the local boys. however,
as they are an players OF long exper-
ience. while this is the FIRST experience
OF most OF the local team In games Of
lhis caliDre.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
REQUESTS TO CHURCH
AND CITY HOSPITAL

Milton J. Bowers. in his will, which
has been probated by Register Of Wills
Isaac r. Brown. left 500 TO the trus-
tees Of West Presbyterian Church and
$500 to the trustees OF the Homeopathic
Hospital 20 furnish a room in the name
OF Milton ]. Bowers, Clara +. Bowers
and Claudia Flory Mr.. Bowers es-
tate was valued at $4,000. Letters tes-
tamentary have been issued to John Tai
lev. executor under the will.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
REPUBLICAN FIRST
VOTERS TO MEET

The Republican First Voters Club will
meet In Young Mems Rupubllcan CluD
No. $40 King street, at o'clock Tonight
when matters Of considerable Import
ance will be brought up. Members
and all young Republicans desiring to
lolE the organization. are urged 10 at
tend. With the election OF permanent
officers at the last meeting, the club
has gooien under way IN earnest.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
BILL MAY
NOT BAR STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 United
Press) Entire elimination OF the labor
provisions Of proposed railroad bills Is
being considered by the House and Sen
ate conferees on the Esch and Cummins
measures. It was learned today
This would knock out the anti-strike
clause OF the Cummins bill against
which labor has protested
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
cOIlNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer C. II. Lippincott re-
ported TO the Levy Court today the fol-
lowing balances:
To the credit OF New Castle county,
s265. .7i2 50; miscellaneous roads ac-
counts. S560.7i; Christlana, S2i,363i7;
Mill Creek. S5,963,79; White Clay Creek
81. .4222i: Pencader, s3,i56.63: New Cas-
tie. s6,46s.9O: Red Lion. Si.59S02; St
GEORGES. s5.62i.63; Appointments. s2,-
959.s2: Blsckbird. s3.775.U; Brandywine,
Sf2Oi555.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
cENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS.

IN unusually attractive program was
given at the Current Events class OF the
New Century Club this morning. Cur
rent events were given by Mrs. w. H.
Beacon. Miss Mary Rossell talked on
Modern Plays and Players" Mrs. A.
II. Berlin gave an interesting sketch
OF the pageant" The Wayfayer.'
Three Piels in a Bottle" a fantasy
in one act. was presented by eight
members Of the class. Mrs II. p. War
rington sang several selections with
Mrs. ID. C. Peters at the piano.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
THESE pnIsoNERs IAILEp.

Deputy United States MarslaI james
Conway has returned from Atlanta, Ca,
where he took John T. Hughes and
James L. Mousley, Negroes. OF Cam
den. Del, sentenced last week to terms
In the Federal penitentiary there. The
prisoners were convicted OF stealing
four barrels OF sugar. Hughes was
given two years, and Mousley one year
and a dav
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
OFFICIALS TO TALK
OVER CITY AFFAIRS

Desiring 10 have a more thorough
understanding between members Of
City Council and the heads OF the vari-
Gus city departments. George r. Lyon.
President Of Council. has had Homer G.
Simmons. clerk OF Council, invite mem
bers OF the Police Commission. the
Street and Sewer Department. and other
city departments. 10 a conference to be
held tomorrow evening, In Council
chambers.
The call was issued by President
Lyon yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

menis in raod equipment. as well as the
opportunity to meet and become ac-
quainted with many OF the best high
way engineers and officials OF the cOun-
try. As the topics were discussed,
wished that all members OF this court
could be present. Governor Townsend
addressed one session and extended a
cordial invitation 10 the association to
meet in Delaware next year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
TREASURER MARRIED 50 YEARS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN, Jan. 2O-State Treasurer and
Mrs. George NJ. Fisher celebrated the
nftieth anniversary Of their marriage
this week with a reception which was
attended hy a large number of friends
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
ELECTS vcE-pREsnrNr.

r. Marvin Megginson was elected vice
president Of the Democratic League OF
Delaware at meeting held last night
in the League Hall, No. 6i2 French
street. J. Edward McNabb is president
OF the League
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-22
D R Y 6 0 Q DS

THINK OF IT! Absolut- ely everything in our big, we'll assorted Dry Goods stock at this sweeping re- duction. Nothing reserv- ed. There are silks, crepe de chimes, fancy dress voiles and light, summery goods as lawns, mulls and finest batiste, so much wanted right now.
 Then there are drapery materials in such a won- derful array, and you will revel in the stocks of sheets, pillow-cases, table linens, and towels that are offered at such startling reductions.
 Not a Thing Reserved 20 per cent off on all