Newspaper Page Text
10 ASSESSOR GOES TO OFFICE AND STAYS ALL BAY Hundreds Crowd Courthouse for Glimpse of Man Accused of Bribery Indictments on Same Subject, but Differ in Wording to Bar Appeal arcompanio.l by 11 E. Gehring and B. J. AYym;m. who are acting with -the firm of Fitzgerald .X- Abbott as Ills *t tornoys. Tli'^ro nothing about his appearani ■■ to suggest nervousness or to hint that ho might have spe^t a slfppless night,' v and ho smiled good naturedly as he'posed for a number of newspaper camcraraert. 11, (Table until th>) nues u'pon, ' to make any comment ■ l .ill Inquiries with the an- Dai ton was served early in the flay, • with a pubpena to appear as a witness I before the grand jury, but took ad van ! tage of his prerogative as a defendant j and refused to testify. Several of the | deputies from liis office were among i those called and examined, while all " the officials who had any part in his capture were made witnesses before the inquisitorial body. The indictments finally returned. are based upon tlie^jine case of acceptance ;of money as a bribe to lower the Spring Vaflev water company's as- I Fessment, but are differently worded, in S order to prevent the likelihood of legal attack. SBQP District Attorney Donahue, who brought about Dalton's arrest, post ; tively denied the rumor that the cap . ; turc of the assessor was but the step i ring stono to a widespread and sensa i tional investigation of «ounty offices. j lie said that Dalton's arrest was made ' as the result of an investigation of a [ single crime, and that at present, at ' least, there ■•would be no delving into . the affairs of his office with the object f of determining whether or not there ) /might have been any other irregular! - ' tics. i OTHER CORPORATIONS nr.w Rumors that Dalton had been found ; to .have been reieving special favors ['from a number • other public service I corporations as a condition of supt>osed agreements-to. reduce assessments* was I lively denied by. officials of several '■ of. these corporations. One of these I stories was that lie had received free j telephone service from the telephone ; company and had telephone In every .' room in his home; another was that ! he had received special favors from 'the gas, electric and water companies. t In each instance there wr said by of i ticials of. the companies concerned to ibe untrue. " - "■ — .-^- ■ While Dalton hlroiie|f refused to talk . of the case against him or attempt any i explanation of the damning chain of | evidence that has been collected by the :p district {attorney, his friends hinted ■| .broadly at a political plot and declared ! that District Attorney Donahue had V made public threats immediately after '< the last election to "get" Dalton. *.D«.VAIU'E DEMES REPORT, V This was denied by Donahue, who :.-*aid la'sf.nish't; / V ■ "c ' '■■ V" 1-. I never at «ny time or place said " or suggested that I would. .'get*. V. - Palton or anyone else, - I.have . only done in this case what I. see :■■ • as my duty as ■ district attorney, • "and 1 have done it without any PT.-onal feeling or animosity what-.. ever toward "Mr. Dalton. My only:. feeling in regard to him 'is one of * ' sorrow to think that a man who v. ,: liaa been so favored as to win a ' '.;" . liijrh plact: for himself as a trusted ;' -, publi<- official could so far 'forget• :: his position and what lias been <sofi» for him. as to accept a $5,000 - /.t.rihe. in broad daylight. '; iThe outward serenity wh! Dalton \, maintained when lie reached the court-' ('house, this morning was in part-with the nonchalant air which he assumed earlier when he appeared -in. police V.court to answer to the bribery charge ;'iuadc apainst him, in the warrant sworn "out Thursday night by Detective >/>.eorKe Helms at District Attorney ■: Donahue's' request. The proceeding Jiwas.strictly perfunctory and no action •i\vas taken by.the court. ;,rpLicE court case continued . : With Dalton in the police court weir* -bis three attorneys, R. H. Fitzgerald, t'lWrton M. Wyman and E. K. Ge.hring. ~{ They- conferred with Justice of /the •♦Peace Aaron Turner, sitting for Judge i.Pniith, arnl tho case was continued after 'the regular. court calendar had been > calif I. The return of the'two" indict ( merits will have tho effect of automat ically; dismissing ,'the-: police/.court vhafge. It was after.the appearance, in , police court that Dalton went, with :'tn-« of his attorneys, Gehring and TVy jnxri, to his oflicn in the courthouse. .*, Dalton kept his own counsel in re .''srird.io the case, rxcept-to deny one or ! two or the wilder i^imors that were ;iclreulate«l regarding his personal af i;fatrs. 'One of these stories to which f he. gave a. prompt and emphatic denial p,was to the effect that his arrest and the serious charge brought agalnut him 'had i created, a rupture in his family affair*. V f ,, ■ ' , " ■.■■■■ —-,y;j" ** V whileljthere were practically'; : none, ,*;even amdngliis.most.lntimate 'friends, to attempt a defense or kplanattftn of • !>alTon'f: act, there were many to'sug !; gest reasons which might have prompt . > cd him to the commission of the crime, t It was generally asserted among those liaving a knowledge of his private" Hf fairs that he has been financially em harassed for some time, and atteptii^i was .called to the fact thai a suit, was .brought against him a few days agd by KJf.the Pacific Slope securities company for ' the recovery :of" $0,000 on a personal ; note given in return for certain «ha.re* of stock which he received' about two years ago. i'- VVITXESSES i;\amim.ii ALL i,\^ Tho examination of witnesses by the . grand Jury occupied ■„ the entire day from 9 o'clock; in tin: "morning lintil t> ■ ; in the evening, with the. exception of . a recessitaken at the.noon hour, .The " Jirsfrwltness'.called" was lice Wells; a i, depijty.assessor. .in.DaJton's office, . had .tharge of ; assessing - the outside property,: which"lncludes,a" large por tion: of the Spring: Valley's holdings in Alameda county, and i who was called upon to explain the method of assess- V ment j and; certify to the amount of the ' : assessments of former years. -• Thomas':ll. Robinson; • chief deputy - in Dalton's. office, gave testimony slm ' ; Jlar: to that of Wells and went into the details .of the manner in ■which the work* of lie office-is conducted.* The real', purpose >of his ; examination was to furnish an /-insight into lie routine workings of the assessor's of- Uce and/lay the legal foundation for the laterproof of Dalton'a crime. . John Hedemark. the realty expert employed in the assessor's office, was called: to Vtestlfy as to th« value iof tu*; assessable property of the .'Spring Political Plot to Ruin Him, Cry of H. P. Dalton's Friends Alamcda county prosecutor and detectives, reho figured prominently in the arrest of Assessor Dalton. Valley water company in Alameda county and as to the method by which its assessed valuation had been' deter mined. < DEriTY COI ATV f'I.KRK CALLED •', He was ..followed on the -stand- by Andrew E. Johnstone. chief ; deputy In the county clerk's office.. who grave the formal evidence regarding the official position occupied by the accused man and identified the records of the board of. supervisors in regard to Dalton** election. He also identified the bond which Dalton cave at the time of tak ing office.. Another county,official'ex amined was Emanuel George, one •'•* the field assessors of Dalton's - office who had a part in determining the Ra- sessment against the Spring Valley water company. IMi^HIHBBS '■ The first witness to give direct testi mony regarding: the crime with which Dalton is charged -was' John E. Behah, secretary of the Spring Valley water company, who was the first official of the corporation approached by Dalton with the bribe offer. Behan.told of his several meetings with Dalton at the lat ter* s Tequest, and of how eventually Dalton proposed to him that- he should reduce the assessment of the Spring Valley company by $2,500.000' and take half of the amount which this reduction would save the company. 1 BEHAV PRINCIPAL WITJUUU han was one of the most important witnesses of the day, and was on the stand at.both the morning and after noon sessions. The continuation of the story of the bribery was given by S. P. Eastman, vice president and manager of the. Spring- Valley water company, who took up the negotiations with T>al ton after the latter proposal had been reported to the Spring Valley officials ami to District Attorney. Donahue, and who actually paid aDlton the $5,000 of marked bribery money Thursday after noon. ' NftSBHHHHHS Kastman testified in detail as to his, various meetings and conversations with Dalton. told of the agreement that Anally had bten reached between them and described the passing of the money to the disgraced assessor. Several essential portions of his Story were, corroborated by Dominlck Zavat tero, a waiter in the roetaurant in Which the meetings between Dalton and the Spring Valley officials took place. Zavattero testified to the pres ence of Dalton and the officials on these occasions and told of scraps of con versation whiph he had overheard be tween them. DETECTIVK3 tOSLATK BALAXCB The remainder of the story of Dal lon'a downfall whs told by Detective H. C. TJodgkins and Private Detective • ieorgc j. Helms, who assisted District Attorney Donahue in working up the, case and laying plans for Dalton's cap ture. • The Only other witness examined was T. *?.■ "Wilder,, an employe of the Spring Valley, company, who had some knowl edge of the action taken &fter."oaUon's proposal to accept a bribe had been re ceived by the company officials.- ; The two indictments against f Dalton are essentially the* same arid relate, to the came crime, the only difference be tween them being:'that one Is based on Dalton's ofT^r to Behan, while tlm other, relates to his actual acceptance.of .the money from Eastman. The latter roads: ■ The r»np4» of f the- Sttte of' California usiiiniit H»nfy P.-I>»Hod. .... . In ih«? wip^rior oourt of fii" coontr of " AlumMa, Mat*' of i'«lif"rntii. the J»tti" tf»r of May. a. P. i»n, Henry; r.,D«Hcm)ii ■ ..«c<;BS*a bj" tbp Brand Jury of the county nt ; ■ >lsmi>fl«. hr thl>i indictment-, of th» crimo. " ■of fploß.r,' tnwit, > asking . and rMelrinc a bribe, committed as follow?: AN EXECUTIVE' OFFICEIl: .' >Tb*'"*al<l'Henry P. IHlton. at til .time* In this Inrilrtni'nt m»nUMi*(l- and on the IMb day of May, A. D. 1911.-mid prior to j tn« time «f fttxiior this ladietmrat. its» an . . exeentlTe offlor and a person elected to an 1 • extcotlve ■ office, namely, the duly elected. ■;'■ , qiiallfled and.nctine srmwsot of'th* county of Alamcda, In the state cf California; and that, as each assessor. It iraa his duty i.> < ■«iess : real and - neraonal property situated nn<l located in the county of Alatneda, in th» ■< *tate of dlifornia, for the purpoM nf taxa tion ; that MM Tl#»ry P. Daiton did. tben rd.i th^re. t*-wlt, on th»*ald l«th day of. . May. A. D. .11)11.. and prior to the tlm» of U finding this Indictment, at the Mid'county .* • of Alameda. unlawfully, wllfally," feloniously and corruptly a»k and reoeiris from j one <• S. P. EnstuißD. who was then and there acting ' for and on behalf of the Spring Valley water »J-.company (a corporation orsaniied and exalt- -, \vg under and by virtue of the laws of the . *",Mate. of ( ali torn In and having:its place of principal business In the-city and county of ' ftin .Francisco, Cat.), and which Mid cor poration then and .there owned real and * ',p*f»<»al property t situated ' an.l ■ located >In 3 Mid county of • Alameda.- subject to f aM»«»- . - mojit and ' taxation in said county 'of Ala-*; * .•; meda. . a bribe, - to-wit.- the • sum. :•■ of five ;r. thowand dollars I$5.000). In lawful money ■'"• .4Of the United.states of America, of th« ; . value of five - thousand dollars; <$3,000> la 1 ' troltl coin of the I'nited States of America,:-, upon the agreement s and nnderstandine he twees the Raid Henry P. Oalton and the said' -. S. ivKantmsn. wbo t>m, then and there,' .'■ f-it and on behalf of the Spring Val- ■•■ ' ley water ■ company, said ' corporation,. that* , his. the said,Henry,P. Dalt»t»"s.- opinion and r action, as (oebaMeocnr'of-Alameds county, r.' upon I matter then pending- and.which mictit : v >•». ana wbl'-h was. brought before him In : ; his ofueial capacity as siicb awsensor, to-wlt,r 'the matter of nxlnjrtbe assessment on'tbe- - ■ .assessable property owned by the 'aid Spring : ' Valley water company, said corporation, , and f, situated and located In the county > of Ala-'.'i meda to be. and.which was to be. assessed. : In said county of Alsmeda forth* fiscal year , 1011-1912 v by the said : : • ■ • ; DKFINITE CHARGE MADE j Henry P. Dalton. as sacb assessor, should ■'•'. ■ be influenced thereby; that the said sum of ,-*s.oO>^ »fore»aid. was asked sod received by th* »aid Henry P. Dalton from the saul S. v P. Eastman, acting for.and M behalf of th« said Spring, Valley water company,; saldi^or - poration. - as f aforesaid, upon > th«, said istli ' day of May, A. D. 1011. at the said county . of, Alameda, "state, of California, •upon- the 4 . • agreement '-and v understanding , that the amount of; the ■ assessment...of fnd on ■ the assessable property <■■ of the. Stirlnc' Valley ; water ' company,; said ■* corporation, -■ situated: ■ and located In the said county of,;Alaineda, ' . should, and would, be reduced by said Henry fr *.* I. Hilton, J as: s>vh ' s«s»«sor. for tbe flascal - year 1911-1012,'from'the amount of ,the: as Till-: SAX FRANCISCO CALL, SA'iTRPAi, MAY 2<). 1f)11. sp--sn)Pnt for which th» «!»ps!<»Wp property la. thf »>alf] cfmntr of Alitn'^la iwno-l by the. B»Jd Spring \"all»jr w»»*r compxuy. s*ld c<>rpnr*tinii. had bw>n ■■ssesseii Tor the fli<c*l J-«r 1910-1911. contrary to thi- form, forre and *fffCt of the ttatute In such Mac m»<ie and prnrided. and ag»ini>t tbe jir»ri» at>d <Jic nitj- of tbc people of th* state of California. ;.; " •-■ - WILLIAM H. DONAHUE. I Ptetrlct Attorney of tbe County of Alttocda, , State of California. - . Prior to the examination of . wit nesses' by the grand jury, the members of the ' inquisitorial body were care fully questioned by District' Attorney Donahue as to possible bias concern ing the. charges against Dalton. This was done in order to prevent any legal attack upon the indictments, which later were returned. When summoned to the special meeting, of the grand jury the jurors had been warned not to discuss the Dalton case or read any of "the papers In" regard to it. .._ : REFUSES TO 'TESTIFY* . The subpena asking Dalton to be come a witness before the grand jury was served upon him during the morn ing, but lie refused to testify in pur suance of the advice; of his counsel. The. indictments were' returned before Judge. Waste, who ordered them placed On secret file until Dalton ' was ar rested. Although it was then 6 o'clock in the; evening Dalton was still in his office on • the floor • beneath * the court room • and when Under Sheriff J. ■ J. Hani fin Jr. entered a few. minutes aft erward to take him Into custody on the bench, warrant for his. arrest he had a smile of greeting for the officer. ; Dalton ; was not i forced, to . submit ■to a second imprisonment' last ; night, * his attorneys bavfng already made prepar ations to obtain bonds for him before the indictments were returned. Judge Waste. fixed the bonds'.On one count at $25°000 and on the other at $15,000. The bondsmen qualified before Judge | Frank B. Ogden, who accepted* the surety at about S ; o'clock in the evening and ordered Dalton out of custody. The bondsmen,who qualified on the larger bond were Lotiis Schaffer, former chief of police of Oakland, and K. S. Oegood; a druggifit. On the other bond were Henry Meyer, a -grocer .and sa loon man: 1 K. A. Toting president of the Merchant*' . exchange; Manuel-Georgp, a farmer of .Centervllle. and John M. O'Keefe, a" retired merchant of ,Kast Oakland. - . ' " One ."of, the first persons for whom A. lWHahd»me iQri Ro^rs-Orange : dp£S^>>°n FREE m In order to get you to try^^^^s, -■- '• * Three* m "Stinkirt" Oranges' and "Son- r-^^sSs>w . fourth* ' ■ kist" Lemons and thus learn their ex- Ns3£i>^||^S^^ actual ■ cellent quality, we will send you free the vv.'4P" "•*" ;.■■''■ beautiful Rogers Orange Spoon here pic- ;1$ .^ "^sSSS^ ■ tured on receipt ■of 12 "'Sunkist". wrappers Ills. ' ■ and 12c to cover charges, packing, etc. \lifk * N^^Jv • m ■■-'• ,\ You will find both "Sunkist" OTanges and ■ Lemons at nearly every dealer's, packed in in- >|§j^^ ■ ■■< «j\ i H': dividual paper wrappers that bear one of the trade- ;^^^^^ %\ M marks shown below. If they are not packed thus, -v^^^-'' -Js/ I f they are cot ' the "Sunkist" kind, but an '\ inferior fruit. s>a^S^ I "Sunkist" Oranges—Choicest Fruit |If t'StmkisU"; are the, world's t finest tree-ripened, firm and solid. All are hand ■ oranges— the select inspected crop of picked. No fallen, bruised or over-ripe i m k 5.000 Califoroiaorangegroves. Noother oranges. Each "Sunkist" is a perfect - I orange is so sweet, rich and juicy. They ' specimen, as delicious as if plucked fresh §j are thin-skinned, seedless, fibreless, from the tree. , I " Ruv K^imlci«tf M I #»mrin« ■which are of the same high quality as "Sunkist" Oranjres 1 U- DUy OUniOSl ■- Lem -solid and sound. "Sunkfst" Lemons are so Juicy that B two Of them go farther than three of any other kind. in the preparation of desserts, sauces and lil '"'* •m M T temperance drinks. Tell your dealer yon want "Sub- a■ * I 4.UnVA kist" Oranges and Lemons. \wTnfLf ttJ$3G2K> Save the Wrappers :-«S«j &SmfsL " ''fSJK^ set o{ beautiful, useful oranee spoons. Inre- W^T I **4? '" - . SwßHi fitting, please send one-cent stamps when ftfcSC^C' •£&s& ■ I MB* . «_^ 'ho amount is less than 24c: on amounts /ji& Cj* j^^ above 24c, we prefer money order, express *3^^fe order or bank draft. Don't Send Cash. \V# &&&Ot, .tCyg'X^ _JrW3WV^ uahie premiums. Wa honor both "S°unk^" JSg«l.Hll^ u»We premiums. W« honor both "SunkUt" V2wU4S?V %#l<ywY% and Ra<l D*™ wrappers on premiums. Address ■JHtWiP*[\. m ** • • (CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS* EXCHANGE *,f ■*•■■.■ "■•. ■, M ..:,(98).. :34 Clark Street,, , : •' .- • Chic»»»,lll , . Dal ton asked after his arrest Thursday nig-ht •was former Governor George C. Pwdftf, 1 who has'betn'for.years his in ttoMtc personal and political associate. Patdee. however, was in Sacramento and did not return to Oakland in tiin* to take any part in the furntshinp: of bonds for Dal ton. It was declared yes terday^by pome of, Dalton's that he had planned;to [cave Monday with his wife for an automobile trip throughout the state'in company with Doctor Pardea and family. The members of the Alameda county grand jury which returned the in dictments against Dalton are: ' FRED AY. SRBSBV, 1719 Euclid avenue, Berkeley, foreman. F. M, HOB, 236 Forty-first street, Oakland. TIIEODORK C. 8EE,*4113 Hillside aye •: nue, Oakland, ! - - RICHARD 11. I H \Mni.Ul.\l\, 41 Bella : Vista, avenue. East Oakland. F. D. CHASE, 1:'O1 Bonita avenue. Berk eley. . F. 1.. CORYEI4I., 2263 San Jose avenue, Alameda. ' , JOSEPH DASH, 1229 Forty-fifth aye • lino, Oakland. GEORGE D. GRAY, 758 Tenth street, : Oakland. , E. MALI., 1211 Fifth avenue, Oak . land. : , H. 5. HAZKI.TIXI-;, 1717 Russell street, • Berkeley. DAVID B. HUNTER, 2518 College ave nue. Berkeley. ... CHARLES L. lIfCOiER, 4DO Thirty. ' fourth street, Oakland. ■ . %■ .'. W. J. liUXp, 4236 Gilbert streft, Oak ■- land. ■-■-■• ,\ ■: :"*-.;• , . WALTER 6. MANUEL, 500 Lake Park • avenue. Oakland. ■ W. H. MARSTOV, 1500 Arch' street, . Berkeley. R. 0.;31EAD,; 10 Monte Vista avenue, Oakland. ' : A. SCHtLIilKtr, 1403 Jackson street, Oakland. B. G. SNYDER, Thirty-ninth and Ade line streets, Oakland.' .1. J. Y\VARNER,:'f;2O Thirty-secOnd • street near Telegraph avenue, Oak land. .-.»•• . " Attorney R. M. Fitzgerald will not b« active i nthe.- defense of Dalton, al though he appeared:for hfhi today. Nor will his law partner, Carl Abbott. tak« part. J Fitzgerald.' tonight that h« liad not taken part in a ( crimlnal trial ARRAIGNMENT IS LIKELY MONDAY First Person Asked for by the Prisoner Was Former Governor Pardee He !s Said to Have Been Hard Pressed for $5,000 to Pay on Note I for a riozMi ■y**rs.'and did not feel that he could do,the Dalton case justice. He will act in an advisory capacity, how ■ ever. Dalton and his attorneys, dis cussed a number of criminal case- law yers today with a view to retaining one I to conduct the defense, but no decision was reached. * . ' NO FREK GAS With reference.to the statement that Henry P. ; Daltbn wan furnished with ' light free of cost by the Oakland, gas, light, and heat company. President Frank A. Leach* Jr. said tonight: 'This statement In absolutely false. Mr. Dalton was not a consumer until quite recently,; -when lie moved Into his ; new house/Since that.time he has been sent a bin regularly, just as every con sumer in and at the flame rate exactly. The bill* were paid. No exception Was made in his favor In any way. There is no foundation whatever for any state ment to the cornrary." s ■ BOND ELECTION IS CALLED IN MARTINEZ Water Front Improvements and Town Hall Are Projected [Special Dispatch to The Call) MARTINEZ. May 19. — The; town! trustees at their meeting last night passed resolutions calling: a bond elec- : tion to be held in July for improving the water front, which,. it is claimed, ' is the property of the town, and for the erection of a town hall. The bond ! Issue is' divided in three propositions, viz.: IU.OOO for the erection of a town hadd, 115,000.f0r tlie purchase of the iroußhton claim to the witter front, and $85,000 for the Improvement of the land. Mother of Twelve Son* How would you like to cloth*' all these boys? She don't worry; U's Mwsy ©n the lla week credit plan. 55 Stock* ton street, Upstairs. ••-..■ 1,, A. "WOLFF NAKED DEPUTY— 6. .■; I<>To!or» of Pert Horon, Mlcb., mi^rcnae com' nmnrt<>r of tii*> Modern M«c<-nbf.(>» at the WwW, nrrlr^ In thU city ,rp«t«nliiy mi » tour "f in«p«><<tt.>n. Up lust night «np«lntM I.i«t* A. Wolff of thin city (Irput.r cr»at fntn ninndcr tltr nnrilirvn Oltrnrnla, J/nvlace l6»**« frtt Jjoh Anjfl** today, ' : ff|lfl|K *^AW Brown Bottle a'• JPBifc^MfriS ca^even *n pure y^|^|||^J' protection against I tects Schlitz purity from DoiVt SaY the brewery to your glass. "ll^^lVl Our barley is selected by one 0 of the partners in our business. OSS^y—* * We go to Bohemia for hops. *, The water is brought from rock MmjL^JS^m * >^0 eet underground. ggg Not only is Schlitz U beer filtered through white wood pulp, but Mmm even the air in which it is cooled is filtered. Mi'n It is aged for months in glass enameled i?&l||m tanks. It cannot cause biliousness. It will not ii*M 1 ferment in your stomach. fe f If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, "Schlitz — Schlitz in Brown H§4fl Phones' KM.my MM I Home J-11S2 , Sherwood & Sherwood m ■ _ ■ 41-47 Beale St., San Francisco |a g± C# J%J\V% W- That Made Milwaukee famous ESTABLISHED 1654 - ENTRANCES ' GRANT AVENUE . ' SUITE* STREET POST STREET THE FOLLOWING SALES ARE NOW IN FULL SWING: - '-»,"! SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CLOAKS AND SUITS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF WAISTS AND GOWNS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY : SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS - - -vTsmw. IN THE RIBBON DEPARTMENT -"'* $fee Hint* SOUS? WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL sale 5-INCH HAIR BOW TAFFETA RIBBON AT... 15$ YARD \ IN THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT ' children's , black COTTON STOCKINGS, medium > WEIGHT, NARROW ribbed, all SIZES, 3 pairs for 50$ WOMEN'S IMPORTED LISLE stockings, tan, black, . bronze AND white, 35$ PAIR OR 3 pairs FOR' » SALE OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' ■WASHABLE HATS <Jh* Ufa!!* SlMB* WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE 100 DROOPING AND COLLAPSIBLE STYLES IN WHITE PIQUE AND TWO TONED LINEN WASHABLE HATS AT $1, $1.25 AND $1,50 ALSO 25 children's kate castleton ENGLISH EMBROIDERED hats at .•....". . . . .... ..... . .$5 15 CHILDREN'S poke bonnets in COLORED mull AT $4 '"' ■ *