Newspaper Page Text
zmm when
WflSJSOLATED
ulcer Describes Advent of
Pony Express and First
Telegraph Line.
ftCRESS WAS RAPID
)NlJ lor of People for iMeans of
lG0 mmunication Overcame
OR Difficulties.
rtu;,, "
t:;,: i Tribune's grand army of read
an' -: is been told about the difficulties,
LD T s, uncertainties and costliness oi
jtyJl transportation in, to and from
p!ti a condition of things which ex
"t(jd up to the advent of The railroad
he J 168, modifications and improve
ijLM of course becoming more and
t tMiJ .numerous as the rails drew nearer.
''0sl"t i the storv of earlv communication
StUfSl bo familiar, albeit quite as in
trufi rUng. The first year after the
h. K rs came, or rather the part or
tha ii nainiujj after July 24, 1S47, was
FJ dirked with ndings of an charac-r--rom
the outside world, and there
but one place of tettlement here,
brse. there was nothing doing an-1
to do within tt.e tr-rritonal ao-
3r for News,
,ewY4lowing that there was nothing but
kM.tfar apart ar.d r-low moving emi
c L Ik trains carried through, and the
'LJives brought by them were wholly
ijpntal. Their surroundings and gen
Ftituatiou odIv accentuated the
lists' desire for information from
jtplaces let"; ln-hind. aud wheu at
Ijk "overland mail" was estab
B, although its trips for a long
Were painfulh far apart and with
I'certJiinty, celerity or safety'' in
c'OnnDC. returning, they were
ibmed wii; n .: that only those
have been there know anything
It. The Li'i ecu that the people
2441 fto pay fr a letter either way was
with willingness, notwithstanding
. fcarcity of money, and a paper irorn
fatates'' mode- tho recipient of it
'Btc,titteh envied sort of aristocrat,
''njuiturally, the situation improved as
1 "'WMcls tfot better and additional
titles were installed nlng the way.
ltmtM so rhai tie-- n .-'an.! stage could
' fcked for with reasonable certainty
6 day of the week when it was
- waled to arrive, and this was such
tride in the direction of progress
""""Daly a few dared to hope for any
(or Jf better for a good while. But the
M Pfove merit came all nt once, as it
( Kf. Undoubtedly the government
I doing all it could, all that was
fand advanced the service as
ind steadily as very irksome
isome circumstances would per
ties Numerous.
IMen and cenemllv unexpected vis
'""088 from criminal white men and
MJ larons red ones added to the other
Ms of delav and uncertainty, these
lionalh amounting to the com-
ttia dcBtfuction of the vehicle with
k contents and appurtenances,
il RWQ " 2 tD0;!0 ''lavs was set
C pa in the chronicles of the times as
fXtra hazardous occupation, much
n itO than the trips made with
J ftn and team in trains, for while
" a were ever so much slower, their
mgt number of persons and better
pties for guarding against surprise
lillllfltased the elmieijt of safety many
Bent.
nr Express Begun.
n jl course, the dailv mail, even when
0iraowH up with tolerable regularity
iCvllgOt to doing m good time, ceased
n 1 satif iy in g, and the Oliver Twists
f Je Eockv mountain region clam
DJ for more, more trips and faster
T and this st.ste of tilings was the
18 of first agitating and then bring
into existence the once famous but
--JjTalmost forgotter. pony express
Wyenterprise was first put into ac
'l i opera t io n .riv n l-f,n, the- i ro
IlWm being William H. Russell, Bon
Icklau and Jumes E Bromley,
ter selecting a route and stocking
e first pony was mounted and the
lot the west plunged into on April
1 that year, the start being from
fill bseph. Mi.., Vith rider and hor-e
IUU f ferried a.:.-. .., rhc river to the
tft side. the prime date, but
fiomewha t later hour, owing to
lologieal dirfercnC) -. the Bame
kation occurred at San Francisco,
Qt and horse being ferried across
A bay and then seurrymg awaj to
ylkmento, which wr.s r.-a.-hed" the
' fafterr.onn and lh.- r-asfm ."our-.(Insmedri'.-
i3rdVl of Times.
a messen..r naturaMv got here
ssSt on April 7, the eastern
jComing in two da l.-.t .: . len
ttl 'or a complete tr4p across (he
eWB Warn side of the continent was tot
. jje. the marvel of the day,
' mjmade in converging relays and
Sj TMe 10.qC granite 1 ah pan rttn
8&aSw ThK Week
Trtlt LsallOfl blue tnimtl aauoa llltJ w 'mm
pan froe with 81.00 purchaaa.
Blue Enamel Sauce Pan or Granite
Dish Pan Free
If you want quality teas, coffaes, apices, axtraota, baking powGer,
etc., you maka no mistake when yon bay Shamrock brand coffees, roasted
every day. Teas direct from the gardens of Japan and Ceylon.
No middleman's profv to divide, juat yon and ua. That's ham w
offer such liberal inducements for your patronaga.
National Tea Importing Co.
Waaatch 6005 A.G-47 W. Flrat South. Prompt Delivery,
not consecutively; but the scheme in
olved so much in the way of expense,
danger and hardship that it was not
a paving enterprise and did not con
tinue" long. Before the passing of the
equine express, however, 6ten8 had been
taken looking to the establishment of
a transcontinental telegraph, congress
haing granted a charter to Edward
Creighton of Omaha, and some time
before the last trip of the "flying
BCUd" the work of construction had
begllfl reaching this way from both
directions.
Naturally, as the runs of the popy
were shortened by reasou of the stead
lh advancing wire terminal, his visits
became more and more frequent before
winking out altogether, and its sur
cease had not much more than been an
nounced as imminent ere the poles to
bear the conduit of the electrical mes
senger were being set in the city, pro
ceeding via the east bench, to and be
vond the mountains to make connection
with the construction from that direc
tion, and tho wires in place soon fol
lowed. Coming- of TelegTaph.
Almost before anyone realized it the
business was in full awing. So sud
denb had it come and so quickly gone
to work that there was no time for a
celebration or demonstration of any
kind, notwithstanding tho great ad
vancement in civilization which its ad
vent inaugurated, it is a fact that not
to exceed one-fourth of our citizens
knew that electrical messages were be
ing sent and received until hours, if
not days, had passed after the begin
ning, so unostentatiously had this been
conducted.
The office was opened on October 17,
1861, in a building .lust north of and
adjoining the Deseret National bank
site and was an object of interest for
some time after.
A little mere than fourteen years had
elapsed since the pioneers first pitched
their tents here, and as the great lead
er, iirigham Young, to whom had been
extended the honor of sending the first
message, was penning the dispatch,
something like that which was sent
over the first wire ever operated from
Washington to Baltimore must have
passed through his mind. "What hath
God Wrought! ' ' The message was to
the president of tho telegraph company
at Omaha, then and for some time after
known as the Pacific Telegraph com
pany, and received a courteous renly.
This was followed bv one from Gover
nor Prank Fuller to President Lincoln,
to which also a prompt and cordial re
ply was returned. The isolation jig
was up; we were in the charmed circle
at last, never more to emerge from it.
Telegraph in Utah.
It soon occurred to President Young
that we must have a telegraph line oi
our own to connect the different parts
of the territory with headquarters,
this not only by rearon of its general
convenience but because of tho turbu
lent state of 6ome of tho Indian tribes
and tho increasing frequency and bar
barity of their depredations. Of course
il was not to be expected that such an
enterprise at such a time would be
financially successful, but that was of
secondary importance; 60 a companv
was formed and the necessary funds
were raised by voluntary subscription
in the latter part of 18rJo and the be
ginning of 1866, the work Itself being
completed in the latter part of the
last named year. The first offices, Salt
Lake and Ogden, were opened on De
cember 1, Prior to this, with his usual
foresight. Brigham had established a
telegraph school and employed John C.
Clowes, an operator on the Pacific line,
to teach the an.
Offices Are Opened.
A number of young men of this city
and a few from outside points attend
ed ii and "graduated" in time to take
the offices on the territorial lino, incor
porated later as the Deseret Telegraph
company, and by January io, 1S67, the
offices were all opened and the line was
in full working order. Following is
the list of offices with the operators in
charge, the locations Indicating the ter
ritory covered:
Bait Lake City, Morris Wilkinson;
Ogden, David E, Davis; Provo, Joseph
A. West; Logan. Joseph Goddard; Brig
ham City, Pater P. Madsen; Payson,
John D. Stark; Nephi, W. C- A. Bryan;
' Moroni. Knud Torgeson; Mt. Pleasant,
"SpETO YOU MY SISTER &3S&JBS?
rtfoi t$?- - ' ?y. I i:n a woman.
if fit, f' ' I know woman's nfftcinjDa
uiflat I have found the core,
'StaM J&&i 'ioiil "'MwK. 1 w,u e011. ' of any charRe, myhcaiairBjf-
FiltT Mb-,' . :..jgWi&';v&Jfe... OinlwUh full Instructions to any sufferer from
nV0f. JmMBHHi. A woman's uiiuivnld. 1 wniit to tvll til women obout
tvt V this euro you, my reader, for yourself, your
vfgHHK9HPHHg9& daugh'.i-r. jouru;othLr,oryoureUtt.-r. J want to
ryeowBj P -WifflHal 1 tell you how to euro youraulrea at home with-
rLawPflEi : iiilt tho help of ad.xitor M n tanntt undi r.-thnd
' "Laawaitw!Si jlfo-L SSkBK I wonaon'8 auQ'crlnj'a. What wo women know ttoa
jLWmMpF1 vf' C amei, wo know b :nc tuna a:.y doctor i
I m H 1 know that my homo treatment Is itafu and anre
imfEi&m -'v 'Jk?'-$;- J curt,rrLiue -rhotior Whillih ditchifiu, Ulctnt'en On-
'yaLaaWI -WW EjK'-" I P'actrrtp.l grrillmc ot t'is Noab, tnUtt,, Scisty Of rtJiful
fpVafaK: y.- Ss 7 "f,oC' u,,'ln Otinti Ti.-r.rti. or iircH: iu pilni Ii
Mar- i tMi' -k to-.:t. t:r r.g on fniinc). mncitnui.
., nntimy :' Wg cmIh up ihi nxt, mttinchdr. dtiin to erf, hoi
Ja' ? ftshii. tiinnois. kidnt; md titddir troublii ahita eiauS
goOtW' Mk-- iSBk W mimiui piculitr toour Bex.
iBfllf X.- fy JF I went to send yoa coapttUtu ivf bistMSl
;-I Ikv. 3 S ntlnlf fr to orore to you that you con euro
CD aa yourself at home, ooh tly. q u 1 c k 1 y and
wifulfl, surely. Kemember, thut.il alll cojf yoi nolin to
ZjiL 111 lb 1 1 gWe tho treat lint a coinploto trial; and If yoa
: VrfBja fn uo' 16 wlil co,t youonly aboni Ilcontso week or Less than two cents n.iT. II
BBnt5rr,!r with your work or oooupailou. Juat iind ma yoar nana and addrasa, tell mo how yoa
fS jW yoa wi,'h, and I will nc-nd yon the Ireal an nt for youxcaso. cutlroly free In plain wrop
l&&WSLt11.'? mail. 1 will als.j scud you fria ol cast, my l.Hk "WOaUX'S OWI kit D1CAL I0T1SEB" with
. tC"01? "lust rations showlntf v, hv women -.ifTi r, ar.d h iw tht-v ran easilv cure themselyea
-iBaR k ' 77 woumnebould havo it, and lrvxrn to think for hirnlf. Thm when the doctor aayB
S WJeS11 v an operation," you can decide for yourself Tbouaonds of women haveourod
tlRfv" m Vvlt" ru'f home remedy. It cures all (Id or yojng, Tt rolh-.ta ol Oiuphtin, I will explain a
a Sfc i treatment which spcodlly and eff I uall i c area ' i ucorrho!a, Gn on Sickness and
ifltt or Irreular Menstruation In young lodlt, l'l urn poena and health always refiulU from
""ier yon live, I can refer you to ladies of tout own locality who know and will gladly
C S. By,lylff ertir thut this Mono Trsalisanl r ,iJi v cufi nil M imen's diaer-siw and lr.aktaa women well,
f ttwKiA a&1 ar'd rol,uJ'- Juit aond mt mot addran, oj.d tho free ten oar's treatment U yours, alao
lie jjLVZ w rlto to-day, as yoa may not boo this offer again, Address
UMMERS Box H Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A
3Ht
aaaaaai aaa
Hold Your
Job
Did yon ever notice that tho
men who havo saving accounts
are scarcely ever laid off? It's
true, and there's a reason for it.
Tho man who saves develops
reliable qualities which make him
valuable to the company he works
for. The company may not know
he has a savings account, but it
does know that he is too good a
man to lose.
Are you in that class? If not,
put yourself in it at once by start
ing a savings account with this
big, strong, national bank.
NATIONAL
COPPER BANK
Resources Four Millions.
Anthon H. Luud. Manti, John H, IIou
gnard: Scipio, Zeuas Pratt; Fillmore,
Bichard B. llorne; Cove Creek Clar
ence Merrill; Beaver, S A. Konner;
Parowan. William B. Dougall; Kanar
ra, George A. Peart; ToquervUle,
George H. Tribe; Washington, A. B.
Whitehead; St. Georgo, Bobert 0.
Lund.
Regarded as Mysterious.
Theso then young men were looked
upon as of some consequence in tliat
day because of the occult and novel
character of lheir work. It was looked
upon in nearly all places as a myste
rious calling, and by a few hero and
there was regarded with a feeling akin
to awe. Undoubtedly the operators t-n-joved
this situation while it lasted,
which was not long, for ovon the most
benighted people by association with a
new condition acquire first fa mill ant;.',
then indifference; and 60 the bovs, af
ter their brief reign in the some
pumpkins" domain, got to bo ns com
monplace as clerks in a store, for in
stance, and not half as consequential
as stage drivers. The last dominion
was never recovered, but a few of those
engaged at first on the Deseret. line
became somewhat distinguished, two or
three decidedly so.
All readers will recognize in the Mt.
Pleasant operator the first counselor in
the first presidency of the Mormon
church, Anthon H. Lund; another in
stance of the kind was that of the late
President John Henry Smith, who, while
not ono of tho first operators, succeeded
Joseph A. r7est at Provo within a
month or two of the beginning. Lund
of St. George became a prominent min
ing man, banker, merchant, and held
Important political offloes under the
state government. Tribe of ToquervUle
became and is yet a leading merchant
of Ogden. Dnugal! of Parowan was
foi many years superintendent of the
company and a man of affairs and Dan
iel S. Spencer, who began his highly
successful business career as delivery
boy in the tompany's Salt Lake office,
has, as almost everybody knows', been
the popular as-istant general passenger
agent on the Oregon Short Line for a
good long time. Most of the "boys"
have gone to the land where telegraph
lines would be auite superfluous i I
none of the others are following the
business, although a few became quite
proficient in it.
Deseret Line Important.
Ir is proper to mention, before con
cluding this story, that rho P-?'ret
lino became quite a figure it the com
mereial world before passing out of
existence. Through connections with
Ogdou it received quito a budget -'
business for the east and west, and
in .1871 it extended its wire from St.
George to Piocho, which plae was then
at tho zpnith of its great career as a
producer of ores nnd exporter of pre
cious metals. The line was received
with spontaneous enthusiasm and a
great volume of patronage, this amount
ing to as much as $3000 ner month,
nnd even more at times, the greater
part of it falling to the local companv.
tho remainder going to the cam irig
lines east and west from Salt Lake.
Bv far the larger portion of the busi
ness was with San Francisco, relating
chieflv io stocks.
With the waning of the "flosfa
times." however, the traffic decreased
pronortioiuitelv, and the advent of the
Westers Union about a vear aftr the
establishment of the Deseret still fur
ther reduced the hitter's income until
it amounted to very little and eventu
ally the lino was closed. While it wai
going, however, and the going was good,
it made back all that iho Pioche ex
tension had cost and quite a snug s:im
over, The entiro system was finallv
sold to the Western Union and a venr
M- SO after was dismantled altogether
This brings us up to the time in
which all tho improved method- art.
in full vogue, and as tho theme relates
to the early and more primitive ITS"
terns of transmitting Intelligence, its
mission may be said to have, matured
and ended.
You Will Find It S 75c Flouncings I
at Walker's f W TV JJ ) A 'A 35c Yard
Qur stock of staple, all the rear W W M M t M Br B Embroidery flouncing. 27 inchAg
round merchandise will be found com- abr M WrJ -wide, in open eyelet design, alao em-
plete as usual at this season. "Sorry, . mji broidery bands 9 to 12 inches wide on
but ;:re all out today," is seldom MmmSmiMSSiS fine swiss; regular 75c yard; special, ,1
heard at "Walker's. 35c vard. Main aisle.
OaliS All Department! Bell Exchange 22
Great White Goods Sale I
Our white goods buyer has just returned from New York, where he secured some H
REMARKABLE VALVES IN STAPLE I
I AND FANCY WHITE GOODS I
from overloaded manufacturers and wholesalers. There will be lots of warm weather H
yet, and the prices are so low you can afford to buy for future use. H
Commencing Monday morning we offer: H
White Voiles Plain white washable voile, 40 inches wide, soft White Corduroy Piques So extremely used for ladies' suits,
in finish, regular 35c quality. On Special Sale, SC separate skirts and children's dresses, at special prices.
Wimble VoDes-Plain' white' Pansian washabl'e Voile, 40 inches 35 qHty' 8PeciaI 25c; 40 " qnaIity' SPecial "ard' 29c H
wide, fine, sheer and soft finish quality, a most beautiful Mercerized Lingerie Plain white, 33 inches wide, a splendid
fabric for ladies' dresses and waists regular A weight and quality, excellent for ladies' dresses, waists, etc.,
40c quality. On Special Sale, yard yC and for ladies' underwear. Sells regularly at 35c
White Voiles Extra fine sheer and pure white washable voiles, yard On Special Sale, yard C
imported French qualities ranging in widths from 40 to 46 NainsookPlain white nailiaook 36 inches wide, fl
inches ideal fabrics for ladies dresses, waists etc.; sell regu- ,ar y 12.yd b h . J H
larly from $1.00 to $1.25 yard. On Special Sale, q 1 1
yard... 0Cx Nainsook Plain white mercerized nainsook. 42 inches wide.
Novelty White Goods Sheer quality, 27 inches wide, in pretty beautiful soft finish quality, for ladies' undermuslin and for
self-flaked effects, most suitable for warm weather waists and infant's wear, regular 35c quality, 12-yd. 7 o 'ff f H
dresses. Regular 20c yard. On Special Sale, 1 LT bolt: special O.OL H
yarc Longcloth Plain white longcloth. 36 inches wide, very soft
Veined White Goods Beautiful fancy white goods, 27 inches finish, suitable for ladies' and children's wear. A s gj
wide, in pretty open work designs, with self-figured dotted Regular 20c quality, 12-yd. bolt; special A OO
effects, exquisite quality, in a variety of different patterns. . ' . .
Excellent for ladies' waists, dresses, etc., and for children's Llnen Suitings-Just arrived, a shipment of this scarce and H
wear. Sells regularlv at 35c vard. On Special n fashionable fabric, m the much wanted rough weave, in the H
Sale yard A J C popular colors of pink and blue. Most popular for Q flT
, ' . . " " " " ! '.' '.' ' ' ' V. ' 1 V. ' V. "'"nD i ladies' suits and skirts, 45 inches wide .VOC
rl India Dimity Beautiful quality white India dimity, 28 inches
wide, fine, sheer and dainty, in assorted small and medium Natural Color Linens New shipment just received in these
checks, excellent for ladies' and infants' wear. popular natural color linens; fine and rough weaves. All
Regular 40c quality. On Special Sale, yard awOC speciallv priced at, yard, 30c, 35c, 40c, 65c, 75c.
I Final Clearance Sale in Ready -to-W ear j I
Silk DreSSeS LeSS Than Half Price Wool Suits In light and dark colors, all well tailored and good
i i c n ni j -l. vi j i stvles, up to $69 75 $18.95
A cleaning sale of all our silk dresses in changeable and plain K
colors. Ladies' Waists High and low necks, short sleeves, lace trimmed.
$22.50 to $25.00 values for $10.95 Prices range this way:
An, aa ; : nrr: $5.00 values for $2.50! $3.50 values for $1.75
$27.50 to $30.00 values for $13.95 v 1 jM
TTTZTT a in rf I Q.a nK Linen Dresses Pure grass linen dresses, $7.50 values for $5.00; 'M
$32. oO to $40.00 values for 16.05 . -, , , , i-JLi.
$10 00 dresses, m natural shades and white, for $6.00. Corde- I
$45.00 to $50.00 values for $22.95 Un6 Norfolk dresses, regular $10.00 values, for $6.00. H
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PRINCESS SLIPS, made of fine NEGLIGEES of dimity in light colors, empire shape, ban! H
lawn trimmed with embroidery medallions and torchon trimmed ; worth from $2.25 to $2.75, A -jf Q
lace, all ages; worth $2.50, Q for , p A 0
COMBINATION SUITS in cotton, crepe and muslin, closed and
SILK PETTICOATS of chiffon, taffeta, narrow tucked flounce, trimmed with linen, lace and em- & 1 1 Ck fl
colors sage, blue, red, pink, yellow and black; JO broidery; values to $1.50, for 1.15 )
worth $5.00, for yjf sd jl O
JSeckwear Reduced f Decorate for Pioneer Day
AMERICAN FLAGS Cotton bunting American flags, fast
FLOW ERS Roses and violets, made of fine quality satin ribbon, colors ; mounted on gilt spear-head staff.
beautiful foliage and rubber stems; large assort- p-y gsf 12-inch size 5c each 17-inch size 10c each
ment; exceptional good values at $1.25, for J OC 23-inch size 20c each
TTvro n,- A m r ' x. . a a xr i i ii SILK AMERICAN FLAGS Mounted on gilt spear-head staff.
JABOTS Trimmed in Clunv, Irish and German Val lace, all , 10 . , . c on ,
, , , , , 6-mch size 5c each 12-inch size 20c each
hand embroidered; while they rt . , , ,,. aUB
r ' ' 50C 'irph slze oc eae 18-mch size 3oc. each
COTTON BUNTING AMERICAN FLAGS Fast colors, canvas jt
FICHUS In allover lace and embroidery, lace trimmed, mar- edge, with brass grommets.
quisette, etc.; hundreds to choose from; values to q s;ze 3x5 f0et $0.75 each Size 5x8 feet $1.50 each
$2.50, for VOC -yi(? feet $1.00 each Decoration Bunting per yd, 5c
aajaanaaBBaamananBRiiaaasaaajaan 'H
I 35c LADIES' DRAWERS, - 75c LADLES' KNIT UNION
trimmed with lace and tucks. f E M J 1 M MJ SUTTS. strong value for 75c,
made of good muslin, nicely LW Ji 3J Mj J f nicely trimmed, in all sizes,
shaped, in all sizes; special well shaped; special o IT XmW
for Monday . Monday and weak. .. OC
I 19 C T T TP CCP C 71." AMERICAN PRINTS, all
fl 35c CHILDREN'S ' MUSLIN S J M E J 9 L W JJj kJ colors, best quality stripes H
PETTICOATS, embroidered and floral dadgna ; fij-
and lace trimmed, with tucks rw gtf WsT j(f Monday and week....OC- iH
good qualitv muslin ; Mondov j M a. S
Midthe t n I M XjfmmXjWXF 12Hc LAWNS in a large as- H
,v,.,c A yC saai w sonment of patterns; special
$150 CORSETS, medium bust Our New York buyer succeeded in yard" 5C mW
and medium hip. regular purchasing a lot of dresses, in white lj -k fh 9 mm
$1.50 corset; special q 4- lingerie embroidered and lace- Jjl KJr Jr lmW
Monday and week., trimmed, regular $5.95 dresses. J i tO rJ TCl X ntli 'sl
I 7.').- LADIES' SnjK HOSE, in Those dresses go on sal- Monday and gWSSB TS VJ L I LIT III H
white, blue, pink, drab, week at the sensational price. SOAPS Ifl
brown and lavender; good
value at 75c ; special o Striped Dimity Dresses Piped in blue and tan. regular $8.75 pina lc I jlB
Monday and week .. 35C dresses. Monday and the week. $3.00. Thread 3c
$1.00 MEN'S SILK HOSE in a Dresses Consisting of white lingerie, changeable silks, linen. Linen finish thread 3c
beautiful assortment of col- pongee. These dresses range in value, up to $12.75. The en- I
on, all sizes; special Monday tire lot Monday and week, $4.95. Crystal hite soap ,IJSH
and the Fairj' soap 4c H
v.( 1 "504C Batiste Dresses In stripes only trimiTied with chnmbray to H
match, regular $3.25 dresses. Monday and week, 98c, 7 soaP I
BOYS' ATHLETIC SHIRTS, Duteh ceanser 7o
closely knit; Mon- Ladles' Long Kimonos Made of figured lawn, good 65c value,
day and week. OC special Monday and week, 35c. Toilet paper 80 I '1
IP BsjaaBjHBBaasjBjsjBsjaS IH
aBBBBBBBal
