OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1906. PAGE FIVE and shook ihrir liule uMil the floor vibrated. Then they went out and had an oyster supper wiili oysters tai it. Perhaps you don't l'lii.k the oysters suffered some, bul they did. Now here are the iiaun-- of t!ie good ft 3u Icalm g-orirty-'s wa. tha by the W 'TZ. vSSrS Awu4 .i.iai church ,M on -- Trip - Tue- ta rPteB' 'and fuy 1W entertainment. enin the basement of the resembled a toe ticket window, the etc, all beta In U the first country w at the home of Mm b yr Sn iff evl-teler- Ph t vs; f0 JaP1 raU-lhUr-i- -- w " P"0 sod all tending to lantern. fane, Crllan "taa Vhat one really The tea garden of the Orient .Tre Vated on the floor and were eerved by a VW.ndtea Assisting at thU pretty In their J?and looking very ahm .ilk f own with were the Mueee ffLSlgtnnlA Marllla Hunter. Nell Mauer "d JJLehot Mime. Halla Burton and drmmd Bi,nSwn. gave the geUha dance very Another intereetlng -tenure Vene from the Mikado,riven by the young glria assisting. JU uigeee Brakeband Frank muelc throughout the Se Jto ,e! r. Hender-Tender- which wae alo ed eloquent of Stand of cherry blomoma n a. Parmley1. home had been into a veritable Dixieland." Jddecoration, were typical of the carried out in many The attendant. Itnetlve detalla Bn. Thomaa Besson, Mime. SSt Maloney, Birdie Boreman, Mc-r- tf vfrt, and were Wilson. Lyon Adame. Bowie.. KlmbalL A tent had been In a comer to represent a gyptent Mlm Kimball presiding and ar-Ln- -a fbrtunea nest country vl.lted was Boot H. Spencer. tad, the home of Mm H. and Miss Ilia Cbriew, Mm Spencer were becomingly Hendershot Evelyn mmed in Scottish costume and the Ulllett Highland Fling, by Miss Claude one of and Rumell Stephenson, was the features of the entertainment. In Germany wa. the fourth country on home Mclntoeh O. F. the th. tour, telling The , street representing the country of the Rhlna Assisting Archie Mclntoeh, wen Meadamea Bevelling, Beuschel and Reynolds. Welnerwurst, sauerkraut and cider th Twenty-seven- wen the viands served. Last, which . but not least, came America, wa. at the home of Mm A. W. Na-t- li street. the decorums, the rooms being gay with nuA small merous flag, and bunting. jtl was given to each tourist and light HeGaw on Thirty-fir- st color, predominated In refreshment, wera served. Uncle Sam vu Impersonated by Valentine Gideon Bra Horace Foster made a typical Goddess' of Liberty. JlNdtmes Rhivers, Fryer end Gullihur mated Mm McGaw and national airs wen played throughout the evening. Xa unusually Jolly evening was spent by all, and the affair was a success In ererr respect. Those registering were: Mrs Abe Kuhn, Mm A. S. Condon, Dorothy Beuschell, Elsie BeuschelL Digs Wehrlnd, Miss May Hurst, Mm Grace Deegan, Mm E. Nelson, Mm 8. V. Hood, Mm Femlund, Mrs. Seth Griffin. Mm Josh Lacy, Mm Tont, N. Pierce, Mm. J. T. Hurst Hal krai J. T. Herrick, Mm J. B. Lewis, Hrs A 8. Shelburne, Mm Moon, lfm Whlttemore, Mm E. McGuire, Mm N. & Elderkln, Mias Lottie Kennedy, Mm end ml charming J P. Taylor, Mm Msttos. Mm C. M. Ensues, Mm G. W. Perkins, Mm. 8. L. Brick, Mm W. G. Dairy m pie, Mm 8. H. Miss Mime Pluckett Hendershot. Mrs Towne, Mrs. C. H. Barton, Mm J.' Daly, Mm George J. Kelly, Mm Meld, Mrs. C. H. Turner, Miss Dorothy Bigelow, Miss Louise Pierce, Ned Dal imple, Ophelia Mattos, Miss Mias Minnie Klesel, Mm Maud Sheely, Mm Cttne, Mias Blanche Wenger, Miss Miss Josle Kimball, Mm Stilwell, Mies Isabel Han-c- n. Miss Louise Hanson, Miss Edna Ptanon, Mlsa Lillian Newton. Ben Kewton, Mm Florence Meat W. H. Meal, Mlm Mabel Hudson, Mm Wm. Fife, Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Mrs. N. Malone. Mm Annie Lewis, Mm Minnie Haalrt, Mm Harrington, Mm Epper- Mm Alexander, Mrs. Fulton, Mm Btlmns. Mrs. Baker, Mm Nichols, Mlee Eleanor Hendershot Miss Dans Eelly. George J. Kelly, Mm W. A. food of Denver, Helnle Brown, Bauer-- t Mae Hume, Btrock, Mm Kelly, Harry Hutchinson, Ludvig Wade, Mrs. Short Mm Driggs, O. A Parmley, Miss Mm Mary Parmley, bt John Molt. Reynolds, Noisy Richardson, Coriew, L. c. Ashton, Msybelle Mlm Mary Tate. Mlm Etta Eells-kwt- h. Patrick Henry Cook, Lena Gos-w- l, Patrick Keen, Horace Foster, Jr Coriew, Horace Foster, Sr., Mlds Unr Abbott, Mm A. A. Wenger, Mm c. Richard eon. Mrs. Graham, John Ar-0- d, L. H. Chrieteneen, Mies Grace O. F. Caldwell, Edna Towne, Joseph Fife, Walter Fife, Alice . W. A McGaw, Rev. Noble wrong Elderkln, Bessie Booth, Mr. and ' Nevee, R. P. Hunter, Fally n Dolth. Mlm Gertie Boreman, Mlm 2LMa,oney-- Hlu Bowles, Miss Wlrn Hendershot Mm R. P. Hunter, iJ He,fn Hunter, Harlow Burton. irrakaa--. N. Fyne. Miss Jones, Mlm Miss Mamie Bybee, Mias Hunter, Miss Ellen Femelus, F. E Wright Hs v'' s looking crowd: Miss Mollie Givenwell. Miss Kale Gl'eeiiuell. Miss K .1 Creer.-wel- l. Miss Xitu Miss Nellie evening there was an Informal gather-- 1 Hunter. Miss DoraWilson, Miss Tens Payne. relatives at Immediate the of only tng Mlsa Xtllie Bull, Miss Ada the home of the groom's parents, Mr.'' Wilson, Mis l.irzie And on Simpson. Haley. T. Sr., Wright, and Mm Angus mess of young iiotuleiin-i- i street. Twenty-fourt- h Supper wae them weiv Ed vhain-ber- s, served, the table being prettily deco- who went with Ralph Curlew. George Givenvvell. rated with tall vases of carnations and 1 Van Mr. Brown. Charlie Calvert. sprays of s ml lax. Both of the con-- 1 Brown, Mr. Rudiger, Robert Hunter. in are very popular tractlng parties Wilson and Dave Davis. The the younger social set. and have scores George came home early this moniiug cf friends who Join ln wishing them party honest, it was after midnight and all happiness. Mr. and Mm Wright will make their home in this city at tumbled into the liay ltappy, and slept peacefully dreaming of the next time street. $66 Twenty-fourt- h they would duplicate the experience. Choristers Enjoy 8loigh Rido. M rs. A. A Wenger is visiting in Salt A very pleasant evening was spent Lake. by the members of the Fourth ward choir and their conductor. Orson GrifMiss Buckle of Salt Lake was a fin, on Wednesday, when they gave this week of Miss Juanita Kay. guest their annual sleighing party. During they serenaded President Shurtliff, President Middleton. President Flygare, Bishop E .T. Wooley, Councilors Owilllam and Belnap, Mayor E. M. Conroy, Charles A. Wright and Gus Wright and his bride. After the ride the party was taken to the amusement hall, where the ladles of the choir had provided a delicious lunch. The remainder of the evening waa spent at dancing. their ride Mm W. H. for California, the winter. of Mm James Cassln left Wednesday Miss Florence Gay Is visiting in Salt Lake, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mm Ben Rich. w -- . Mea-dam- es anxious- n, Klrk-vlll- e. home. . Mr. Hancocks Birthday. , Gave Up Waiting. A young man who waa anxlons to secure a job as a railroad brakeman wandered Into one of the local yards the other day and came acrosa a bunch of raroad men who were sitting ln n shanty. Ha made known hla ambition and one of the men, who Is quite n Joker, asked him a few foolish questions. The youth . answered W. J. Hancock was given an agreeable surprise at his home, 2140 Jefferson avenue, on the occasion of his TOth birthday. The folks gave him a little party, and. while the circle was 11m' ited to the Immediate members. It was a very enjoyable occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Schwarts, Mr. and Mm T. C. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock and the Juniors, them and then asked: . u Mm John L. Hancock, J. R. Hancock How long before IH be likely to "nymsker Club. and family. Miss Daisy Hancock .and a Job?" (.?! Hwrymakarff club was enfer- - Mr. Tony Schwarts. Songs and reci- get Sit down and wait," said the Joker Tuesday evening at the tations occupied the time until, midof Mr. and Mm L. T. Moore on Theres, ten or fifteen men killed here little a when handsome supper night avenue. The evening was was served, and when the party broke every day and you cant tell how soon ve. Mm J. Hodaon, up the elder Hancock had about ai we will need yon." Stone' Mrs-- O-- A. Watts, rived at the conclusion that he was The young mans amMtlon seemed Stanley Johnson and Holbrook young again and Hot over twenty-fiv- e. to fade, and he remembered that he aarded the prises. The old gentleman contributed to the an engagement elsewhere. AlMr- Johnon were the entertainment by singing two songs had Journal. bany club Th "a1 meeting himself, one being an original compohe,d 8tJ Mr. and Mm E. BL sition of the vintage of 1884, entitled Love at Hime 8aeks to Ralee Crimean Vessel. With the permission of the Russian Hello Girls Slsighrids. government an Italian company la try111 m"t ,n,portbt society A few of the eent best Bell telephone op- ing to raise a British war vessel which WPek the of Min. vth marriage erators went out for a sleigh ride last sunk in Balaklava Mc Elroy and Angus bay, Crimea, durevening, and just to show1 people they The wreck la took Ptac m were the best It took two bobs to ing the war of 1854-5to contain n large sum of the BaK Lake Temple. carry the band. They went over, to believed o receptknv but. in the tHuntsvIUc. and attended . the dance gold. 2 f v- EVtW t wrirret ij 6. ,ch I Mfiiliam amt MaMiifui-iuivr- The Photgoraphei Asso-- c ' i ,if null, wiiii tu.l1uiii ilu- vill.iKc lielnw ter ;iiul Gniilii'i H. r'.i.c us inuiiuKcr. i tiut the f .Unu letti-r- : . j Graceful Posing j ' to Y',ii aiiriilinii I!..- - 1 eulle.l r''i-.'ifull- cArtistic Retouching and .UKunla.ui.m ut ilu- Munufui--ture- i uiul axanciutiim iif ;'ii,l we link your u in the mailer of fur which we are or- - - 'Beautiful Light and Shade Effects .1 Tlii tor Los Angeles, where she will spend large buahit-Kseveral weeks. that ssns-ln-la- w TD AS- astii;n..n I- Mrs. G. L. Becker left Tuesday for a popular visit to San Francisco snd other points young lady. Miss Llsxte Carron, drop- of interest In California. ped Into her home at 29S West Patterson street and made life pleasant for Miss Ada Wahlen returned today her. It was a very agreeable evening from a five weeks' sojourn In Califorand all enjoyed themselves hugely. nia with friends and relatives. The gentlemen who made up the sterner sex side of the house were Will Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cave have reRoyal, Amos Belknap, Mr. NUes, John turned to Winneinucca, Nev., after a Baxter, Raymond Morrissey, Richard pleasant visit of several weeks with Morrissey, Saint Hall and Howard their parents, Mr. and Mm A H. Hall while dainty feminity was repre- Cave. sented by the appended list of charming and pretty girls: Myrtle Baxter, Mm W. B. Short of Salt Lake and Llssle Carey, Myrtle Williams, Jennie Mm W. B. Wood of Denver, Colo., Williams, Nellie Doxie and Agnes Gun- mother and sister respectively of Elm nison. Frank Driggs, are attending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Driggs. Dropped in. on Papa. Mrs. 8. L. Brick delightfully enterF,. C. Woods, the architect who dethe Catholic tained at a sleighing party on Monday signed and erected church, the Presbyterian church and afternoon. After a ride of several several other handsome Ogden build- hours 0 the guests were taken to the ings, was 6S years of age yesterday. Reed cafe, where a lunch was served. Mr. Woods la the father of thirteen About sixty enjoyed the occasion. children, live boys and eight girls, and last night his sons and daughters, his A church wedding of Wednesday was that of Miss Bertha Lynch and and his daughters-ln-ladropped In on Mm. The evening was Alexander Lee, both of Harris villa, a very pleasant one and the supper which took place at the Catholic that was served was one of those af- church, Rev. Father Cushnahan offfairs that warm the cockles of the iciating. An informal reception was heart. It was one of the real eventa given ln the evening at the home of of the week and willbe pleasantly re- the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lea membered by every one who waa pres- will make their homes In HarrisvUle. ent Eagle hall waa the scene of a pleasant card party on Thursday evening, Pleasant Evening, C. O. Dykeman entertained a circle given under the auspices of the Royal of friends on Tuesday evening at the Neighbors of America. After the card were refreshments light home of hla mother. Mm J. C. Free- playing was pleasantly served. The Royal Neighbors are unland. The evening spent at cards and other games. Those excelled In entertaining, and all prestime. The responding to Invitations were: Misses ent had a thoroughly good Mrs. Walter Pender, Johnson, Wallace, Beaumels-te- r. ladles prises were won by Had lock, Scott Herrick, Harris, Williams Mm Stanley Johnson and Robinson, Lloyd, Keen, May Johnson, Mlsa Lola Woodbury, and the winners Allis Pender, Wallace, Moran; Messrs. of the gentlemens prises were George r. Hadlock, Miller, Carter, James, Jen- Wessler, Myron Niles and F. B. Wess-lesen, Busch, Owens, Beamish, Miller, Simons, Wilcox, Gibbons, Shllo. A pleasant sleighing party of the Prises were won by the Misses Robinson and Lloyd and Messrs. Simons week was the one given by the Misses and WUcox. Refreshments, were Nalsbett on Tuesday evening. After served, and an enjoyable time was had a ride of several hours the guests were driven to the Nalsbett home on Twenty-tby alL hird street, where a luncheon was served. . Participating ln the affair Mr. and Mrs. Sikde Entertain. : Responding to an Invitation from were: Misses Ms be 11a Hlgley, F. O. Mr. and Mm J. C. Slade to meet Mr. Nalsbett, Nettle Wade, Kate Scudder, Slade's father of Colorado, about twen- Maude Hlgley, Prlcllla, Maude and ty of their friends gathered at their Gladys Nalsbett; Messrs. L. Carlson, home on Wednesday evening and en- W. Reeder, P. Gras, B. Foulger, W joyed a very pleasant time. At 7:60 a Gordon, F. Warner, G. Veasy. delicious luncheon was served, after which high live was Indulged ln until a Juvenile Depravity. late hour. Prises were won by Marlin and Barker and Messm Farmer Harrowfleld waa paaalng Blade, J. Blade and J. Wheelwright eaaually through hla orchard, when an The guests comprised Mr. and Mrs. unwonted dark bulk up ln hla beat Carr, Mr. and Mm Joseph Bailey, Mr. apple tree caught hla eye, and closer and Mrs. J. Barker, Mr. and Mm J. Inspection revealed a guilty and Wheelwright Mm Farley and Mrs. -looking urchin hugging the Marlin; Misses Barker, Slade, McCow-aroared out branches. 'he Naturally Crites and Marbetger; Messm J. the angry but unnecessary question: Slade, R. Crites and J. McCowan. What are you doing there among my apples, you young rascal? Pretty Hems Wadding. Miss Marls Whlttenburg and Ralph A whimper was tha only reply. H. Burdick were the principals In a I waa on'y em, air!" pretty home wedding which waa sol gasped the terrified urchin. etpnlsed on Monday at the home of the Well, of all the cheeky young brats brides mother, Mrs. F. R. Whltten- I ever came across!" said Harrowh Twenty-sixtstreet The fleld. "And what burg, on 'ave yon to right wedding, which was a very quiet one, was witnessed by about twenty friends pick 'em?" Blank silence for a moment, and and relatives of the contracting parties, Rev. Alfred Brown of the Episco- then n brilliant excuse flashed into the pal church performing the ceremony. detected raidera mind. He rememAfter the ceremony a reception was bered something he had read' in a held. The bride Is very popular In weekly paper " few days previously. this city, and for some time past has ' I 'in for the dlpaomanla, been a teacher tn the. public schools. air!" he blubbered. They see apples Mr. Burdick is connected with the civil la for dipsomania, and Im one of good service department On February 1st em. I suffers from it very bad, sir." the young, couple will leave for Answers. London Mo, where they will make their friends Merchants and Manufacturers' ation Sends Out a Nice Letter. Utah. Che vers left Tuesday with where she will ieud tho' gan Nice Surprise Parly. Several MANAGER OF MERCHANTS' SOCIATION IS WORKING. finKoeiatlon ha already ujhni ils iiioiiiherliiii lints a cumber of the nuwt substantial houses in the state. These firms are united In tlielr desire for t ment of conditions with regards to freight tariffs, for the of Infant Industries of the state and for the development of the undtvi-loperesources which Ilali possesses lit great abundance. The orKantxuiion has in mind the of the importance of merchant, manufacturers and citizens of the state for promoting the use of goods produced and manufactured at home, as well as for the lmt roitagc of those institutions that are already established here. It Is understood that these interests singly cannot ca;ie with the comlilned Interests that discriminate Hgalnst certain Industries and the smaller merchant. We also recognize the fact that with a thorough working orgatti-aatlo- n we may gain certain concessions that Individuals cannot secure. A comprehensive exhibit of the products of the mills and factories of the slate Is being collected and will be placed In the offices of the organisation. An attendant will be present at all times to explain to visitor the superiority of these goods over Imported articles. The patronage of home factories will thus be encouraged. Raw materials will be shown to prospective Investors and the building of new factories and plants will be acceler- (Ail Work Guaranteed to s ated. The association has organised a tariff bureau to which all members are Invited tn submit any matters perIn freight taining to discrimination ratea. or classification, nr matters of like character. Every effort will be made by the association to secure a prompt, reasonable and satisfactory adjustment of all matters pertaining to this department that are brought before the organisation. The organisation is not In any sense designated or Intended for purely local purposes. The scope of Its work extends throughout the entire state, the (purest of each part being considered equally with that of any other section. We feel that with the development of new Industries tn the state and with the corresponding Increase In tha population, and In the Increased volume of money placed In circulation that this organisation will be of great benefit to the community at large. The cost of membership is not ln any way excessive. It being divided among so many member. An en trance fee of $1 la charged and the respective classes of membership and their annual fees are as follows: over rated Claes Manufacturers 810.000, fee 815 per quarter. Blass B Manufacturers rated less than 810.000, fee 89 per quarter. Class C Merchants rated over 110,-on- o. fee 89 per quarter. Class D Merchants rated less than 910.000, professional men and others desiring to aid the association and to receive Its benefits, fee 1 3 per quarter. The State Journal acknowledges the receipt of a card of membership and extends its thanks. Now, if the hoys will only remember that Balt Lake la not the only town on the map all will be happy. . Gallery Open Sundays Give from U to 2:30 Satisfaction CITY COUNCILIN I A LOCAL BRIEFS Putnam keep the only first quality rubber In Ogden. Putnam is giving a 112 talking machine with each 826 purchase. Read Elks' California excursion announcement issued today and in this paper. PostotHce Iniector Sharp has gone to Denver on buslnes connected with Ills department. John G. Willis, attorney for the Oregon Short Line at Halt Lake City, la in Ogden today cm business. The Engineering News announces that Betas Kadlsh ha a been chosen as nuuiHfter of the new smelter to be erected near Ogden. Hlelglilng parties should remember that Blade's is headquarters for them from one to one. hundred. Terms to eulL 401 Twenty-fift- h street IiuL 'phone 224. Bell 240. The funeral services over the remains of the eon of David Btark will lie held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the family residence, 2908 Adams avenue. This morning in the district court LeRoy Hnrrocks wae arraigned before Judge Howell to plead to the charge of rape, but at the request of hla attorneys the case was continued until the 16th. Funeral service over the remains of Henry Dangerfleld will be held at Richey's funeral parlors, Sunday, Jan. 14, at f o'clock p. m., Rev. Cole officiating. Interment ln Ogden City cemetery. RECONSIDER ACTION OF VOTING 100 EXTRA THEM8ELVE8 Public Sentiment Sterne to Have Been Against the Former Action of Councilmon. It lo stated on what is considered good authority that the membera of the old city council have reconsidered the proposition of accepting the warrants for $100 extra eaeh fur claimed extra service on the board of equalization and have returned the same to the city auditor. The State Journal elated over a week ago that President Carr of the outgoing council refused to accept the 8100 and said that other membera would perhaps fall in line with his views. Subsequent developments have borne out that statement. The 1100 extra for each of the coun-cllmwas voted at the last regular meeting of the outgoing council. en Sent Because of Hie Clothee. In the early days, when the people sent their wisest men to make the public laws, a man of peculiar tralta, but of sterling worth, waa sent to the Massachusetts legislature from the town of Douglas. He wore an farmer's frock, which waa sadly out of place In the legislative hall, where some of the fastidious Mrs. Alice Robbins, widow of the statesmen from Boston and other tale William Robbins, died at tha cities vied with each other ln the cor family residence ln Plain City yes-ectness of their attire. terday of old age. The funeral serSoon after the arrival of the Doug- vices will be held from tha Plain City house tomorrow afternoon at las man, one of the Boston represen- 2meeting o'clock. an to opportunity tatives, seeking have fun at hla expense, railed out to him: Have they no smarter men Shows Her Independence. than you to send to tha legislature Juatin McCarthy waa showing a from your district?" American married woman young The man from Douglas smiled In- through th library of th House of There's a Common and commented on tha fact nocently aa he replied: heap o smarter men up my way, but that it waa againat th rule for a the devil of it la they haln't got no woman to alt down in the place. She clothes good enough to wear down Immediately drew a chair up to a tahere. ble and sat down. Sultan Owns 200 Bicycles. The sultan of Turkey owns more than 200 bicycles, some with gold and Remedy for. Heart Trouble. It la said that he iliver The Optlir'st, organ of the Nolens tould mountings. earn a good salary a trick Volena" colony at Jackin, prints a rider. He also has a weakness for cut of the rrlaon. In the dome of motor cars and grand nlanoa. the main bu ding la shown open windows in the highest portion. The comment narrates that mny years ago a prisoner attempted hla liberty by means of a rope down which he wa sliding when the cord and he fell, first to the roof of parted th-- . central building, thn, bounding ! frm thence, hit the top of the cell block, where he acquired sufficient elasticity to land him on the ground. These unexpected incidents confused him and he ,as captured. Singularly the mlrfortune of his failure was not unmitigated. He had been so afflicted with heart disease as to be unable to lie down for months. The fall knocked it completely out of him and ho was enabled thereafter to sleep like a top. The Optimist cheerfully Invites the palpitating public to com and try the remedy. Detroit Tribune, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 7I per month, expenses advanced. Mm to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples. Kuhl-m- WANTED an Co., 6 Atlas block, Chicago. iWlWiW'iW'iW.Vbni'S.'AC MONDAY ITS r r I Princely Rank In Germany. 'Count von Bulow, the German chancellor, having been raised to the rank of 'furst," or prince, aa was Bismarck, a writer comment on the title aa follows: Prince Bulow, like Prince Bismarck, sounds very grand, and even regal, but prince la only an exagger ated translation of furst, which is etymologically the same word as our In England, as well as In Germany, the relative rank of furst is only marquis, aa may be inferred firat from the fact that on his dismissal Bismarck was offered the title of duke' of Lauenburg, which would have been, no compliment to him at all had not the rank of a herzog, or duke, been superior to that of a EMBROIDERIES A WORD OF EXPLANATION! PIECES OF SHORT ENDS; IN OTHER WE BOUGHT THEM VERY CHEAP; WORDS, REMNANTS. PRICE. THE IN FACT, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR 2 IN. UP THE FROM YARDS. WIDTHS LENGTHS ARE 6)4 PRICE-WE- LL, AT A TO IS. THEY ARE NOW PLACED ON SALE YOU WILL WANT THEM, ANYWAY. IT'S UP TO US YOU SEE THEM. SOLD ONLY IN THE PIECE. THAT WE BOUGHT 467 . 47c 55c 60c 65c 70c 85c $1 $I.25 It |