davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-06
Observation-Disclosures.
A Successful Dance in the Olympus
Hotel.

Hotel.
The initial party by the NJ. MS (young
ladies' boat club was given at the Olympia
hotel last evening, and was greatly enjoyed.
The young ladies appeared in their boating
costumes Of navy blue, and pairs of oars
formed ornaments in corners Of the room.
The program was enjoyable, and II was
long after the midnighthou when the mu-
sic ceased. Among the participants were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harris, DR.. and
Mrs. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Rog-
ers, General and Mrs. O'Brien, Prof. and
Mrs. w. III. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. @. ID.
Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Simenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Convey, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. BEN
nett Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Skillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gill
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Laberee, Mrs. 1.
Harris, Mrs Bates, Mrs. S. E. Barr, Mrs.
DR.. Van Eaton, Mrs. Eiling, Miss Addie
Wood Miss NJ Iichtensiein Miss Addie
.Burntrager, Miss Bessie Zee. Miss Ball, OF
Tacoma, Miss June Burr, Miss Edna
Prince, Miss Corinne Prince Miss MOllie
Magill, Miss Edith Burntrager, Miss Ma.
gill of Tacoma, Miss Maud Burr, Miss
Barr, Miss Helen Foster, Miss Mabel
Brouner, DR., lngham, Judge j. p Hovt,
Judge j w. Robinson, o. @. Robinson, Da-
vid Williams, Professor Seward, DR.. p. II.
Carlyon, Q. A. Burr, ID. S. Baker, l.. Grant
TalcOtt, O. Il. Whitney H. U. Whitney,
Gus Harris, f. M. Convey, Pierre Ferry,
G. O. Bates, Lindley e. Moore, DR.. Gentle,
j. 7. Robinson.
The club colors are sea green and white.
, 1892-08-06

The photographers Want More
Money at once.

The TeIegraphers Want More
Money at once.
DENVER, August 6.-The situation in the
telegraph department Of the Union Pacific
is serious. Grand Chief Telegrapher Ram
say, Of the Order Of Railway Telegraphers,
has issued the following ultimatum:
'To all concerned: Mr.. Dickson has
refused an extension of time and it has
been decided TO grant him till pm today
TO communicate with the president and di-
rectOrs. If his answer is unfaYorable final
instructions will be wired you. If this ulti-
matumis ignored tits believed there will be
a strike involving not only the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, but also the fedora
ton of railway employees, as it is claimed
the operators of the latter organization will
support them if necessary and to at once
enforce their demands. There are 976 op-
orators between Portland and Kansas City
on the Union Pacific and should there be
a strike the road will experience great
difficulty in moving great number special
trains during the Knights Templar con-
cave. Every operator in Denver employed
by the Union Pacific is ready to 90 out and
say individually the railway trainsmen is
in sympathy with them.
, 1892-08-06
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake ?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest of all the baking powders
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweetest
most delicious food
The strongest baking powder makes the lghtest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and strong
est makes the most digestibe and wholesome food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
the baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble?
DR.. Haines Of Rush Medical College Consulting
Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health says: "Roya
is only the purest but the strongest baking powder
with which am acquainted"
, 1892-08-06
RemarI,nbIe nnIIdInr.

New York, August 6-The New York
Herald is going to puild palatial home
for itself at the junction of Broadway,
Sixth avenue and Thirtysixth street. It
will be modelled after the palaces of Yer
mona, Padua and Venice, and in its high-
est part be but ifty-four feet high. The
style will be pure Renaissance. The work
Of the presses will be seen through plate
glass windows. The Broadway side Of the
building will be 2l2 feet. There will be
deeply recessed arcades on three sides be-
hind columns Of polished granite. The
rest of the fronts will consists of artificial
stone, inlaid with marbels and richly orna
mented generally. The clock, bell and
chimes in the clock tower of the Pizza San
Maria in Venice will be reproduced as
nearly as possible, and will surmount the
facade of the building facing the square.
On either side Of the clock will stand two
colossal #fgures representing typesetters
with uplifted maces to strike the hours, the
quarters and half hours. Statutes of Min
erva will surmount the cornice at and near
the corners. Figures of owls will take the
place ofMinervas at the other points.
Electrict lights will be fixed in the eyes of
the owls
, 1892-08-06
THE REBELS WON.
Caracas Has Been Entered by In
surgent Forces.
The Venezuelan Rebels Have Won
Their Fight and Taken Possess
sion OF the GOvernment--Start-

The Venezuelan Rebels Have Won
Their Fight and Taken Possess
sion OF the Government--Start-
ling Dispatches 80 the Junta.
NEW York, August 8.-"General Crespo
has entered Caracas by force of arms" was
the startling cable dispatch from the chief
of staff Of the supreme commander Of the
Venezuelan insurgents yesterday to the
Venezuelan Junta in New York. Later
came the information that the conquering
Crespo had grown tired Of the dilly-dally-
ing methods Of the peace commissioners,
and Of the unfulhlled promises of the citi-
zen's committee, who pretended they
deserve to effect a quick surrender Of the
capital and arrange 81 e trance Of the
victorious insurGep, rces into tho city
without any further bloodshed. The in
telligenee which came to the Junta. also
announced the utter defeat and route of
Lucien Mendoza, the last general Of the
Villegas government at La Victoria and
capture of General Batala and his entire
army. It's announced also that the taking
of Caracas by assault was done in fulfill
ment Of a promise given by General Crespo
to his wife that he should be in possession
Of the city by August 9th, if it took all bis
lighting forces to get there. Further in
formation came that the insurgents had
driven Rangel from the field at a point be-
tween Valencia and La Victoria, and had
badly whipped General Juan Tovar, at San
Joaquin, capturing from him many guns
and men and had probably seized 600 rifles
at San Fernandino, which the government
had there
, 1892-08-06
COngressH HInsAdiourned.

WASHINGTON, August Grows Of empty
seats, desks Uttered with documents, heaps
Of waste paper, dust, dirt. and heavy,
oppressive atmosphere, with a senator or
congressman occasionally wandering aim
lessly in and out we're all that remained at
the capitol today to remind one Of the
Fifty-second congress. Nearly all the
members have already gone, or are prepar-
ing TO 60 home.
, 1892-08-06
NO PICNIC FOR JOHN
Sullivan Will Know He is in a
Fight.
The Agent of the OIYmPics visits
the Two Wen In Their Quarters.
what lie Thinks of the Coming
Fight.


what lie Thinks of the Coming
Fight.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6.--Captain
Williams, agent for the Olympic club Of
New Orleans, passed through the city to-
day on his way to the South. He visited
both Sullivan and Corbett in their training
quarters and predicts that Sullivan will
have a desperate battle with Corbett. "a
great many of SulliYan's admirers" he
said, "have been claiming that Corbett
couldn't punch hole in pound of butter.
Well, I'll promise you they will be might
lily deceived. l have seen Corbett at work,
and if hits John L. as hard as he hammers
the punching bag the big fellow will know
that he has been hurt when he gets through
with him. Yes, Corbett is confident Of
winning. OF course he banks on science
and superior agility. Sullivan is training
faithfully. He seems to appreciate that he
has big contract on hand and is preparing
himself for long BATTLE. He looks quite
as fat now as when he entered the ring at
Richburg TO battle with Kilrain.
We are planning for big week at New
Orleans. Aside from the Sullivan-Corbett
fight Meyer and McAuliffe will do battle
for the lightweight championship and
Fitzsimmons will don the gloves with
O'Brien from England. Then there will be
the DiKon-Skelly CO. They say the Brook
lyn lad is a handy fellow with the mits and
will give the colored boy lively argument.
There will be at least 1000 people in New
Orleans from Northern cities to witness the
big fRhth
, 1892-08-06
TIC Hnnd Cnnccrt.

There will be no open air concert in the
public square this evening, but the
public will have an opportunity TO listen
10 an interesting program at the auditorium
Of the Unitarian church. The band will
furnish many numbers on the programme
and will be assisted by vocal talent. Re-
freshments, dancing and cards will consti-
tute part Of the programme.
, 1892-08-06
Extensive Forgeries Unearthed.

CHICAGO, August Gone million dol
lars, represented by forged deeds to prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Hettie R. Green,
the richest woman in the world, are now
floating about Chicago. The forged deeds
are still in the hands Of the forgers, as far
known. 1t was by an attempt to borrow
money on some Of the property and to dis
pose Of other tracts of it In this citv
through forged paper, that the truth be-
came known. Through filing a bill in
chancery to quiet the title 10 the property,
Mrs. Green's interests have been protected,
though this move was made against the
advise of Chief of Police McClaughrey
and Chief Inspector Ross. They fear the
criminals have been warned by the litiga-
ton and given a chance TO escape. The
property is in acres and is known to real
estate men as the "old Gage farm" The
fOrgeries cover half a section Of land, OF
800 acres, valued at from $3.50, 400 to 81,
| 100000.
, 1892-08-06

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
PrOprietors.
, 1892-08-06
Foster Opens the Campaign,

VERMILLIoN, Ohio, August 6-The re-
publican presidential campaign was
opened here this afternoon in the presence
Of great throng Of people, mostly farm
ers. Hon. Charles Foster, secretary of the
treasury, who came from Washington for
the purpose, delivered the speech of the
meeting was held uuder the auspices of the
Erie County Agricultural society. In his
opening, Foster said it was not permissible
for him to enter on q political discussion.
His talk, therefore, vas largely historical
and free from partisanship.
, 1892-08-06

The Olympia lodge of Good Templars
last night installed the following new Off
GERS; W. s. Kellogg, chief templar; Janet
M. Taylor vice tempar; Byron Millett,
lodge deputy; Henry II. Bilger, recording
secretary; Bessie Hartshorn, assistant sec
retary; Edward l.. Melton, financial sec
retary Minnie Chapman, treasurer; l.. s.
Strout, chaplain; r. G. Cameron, marshal I;
Maud Hammond, deputy marshal May
Daily, guard d. r. McQuarrie, sentinel.
, 1892-08-06
HnptIst Social.

The Baptist social at the Westside mis-
sion called out large gathering Of young
and old folkslast evening. The programme
consisted Of duets by the Misses Allen
with guitar accompaniment, and recitations
by Miss Mabel Giles, Miss Conant. Miss
Clara Giles, Miss Haight and others, all Of
whom were loudly applauded until they
responded TO an encore. The occasion was
one Of unusual enjoyment
, 1892-08-06
Denver in a BOX.

DENVER, Colo, August 6.-Mayor Rogers
this morning issued an address TO the citi-
zens asking them to receive the great num-
bers who will be present at the Knights
Templar's conclave. He called on ali citi-
zens to assist in entertaining the guests, as
without such assistance II will be impossi-
bic to house and feed the throngs.
, 1892-08-06

GUTHRIE, 0. T., August Cat midnight,
Kate Patterson, Of Crescent City, walked
in her night clothes, with a double-bar-
relied shotgun, to her lovers house, called
him out and shot him. She placed the
muzzle Of the gun in her mouth, and with
her bare feet pulled the trigger, and blew
her brains out. The lover was unframed
Jealousy was the cause
, 1892-08-06
The Hesf Hnn.

NEW YORK, August 8.-The Cunarder
Umbria arrived this morning, making the
trip in five days and % hours. The best
previous run was made by the CunardeI
Eutruria in September, 1889, in six days
one hour ann so minutes.
, 1892-08-06
Failures on the Coast.

SAN FRAEcIsCo, August 6.-Bradstreet's
Mercantile Agency reports 10 failures in
the Pacific coast states and territories for
the week ending the 5th inst, as compared
with 16 for the previous week and 81 for the
corresponding week Of 1891
, 1892-08-06
VnInnbIe CnneLn.t.

There was lost on the road to Chambers
prairie yesterday, valuable cane, with
silver head, and the initials ]. J. G. A
suitable reward will be paid for its return
TO Rev. Il. J Lamont
, 1892-08-06

ERIE, Pa, August Gin last nights col
lision between passenger and freight trains
on the Lake Shore road, Engineer A. NJ.
Welsh and Fireman Jacob Bunker were
killed, one passenger seriously and several
others slightly hurt.
, 1892-08-06

BoLToN, Miss, August6.-A riot occurred
today at a colored Baptist Sunday school
convention. Many shots we're fired one
man was killed aud seven wounded, in
Guiding two women and child.
, 1892-08-06
The weather.

The maximum temperature at 80 p. m.
was 70 degrees and minimum temperature
Of 50 degrees. Light fogs and rain on the
coast from Fort Candy south not general.
The dry spell remains practically unbroken.
n. B. OLNEY. OhaerYer
, 1892-08-06
BIg FIres In Franco,

PARIS. August g.. Immense loss was
caused by incendiary fires. The extensive
naval stores at Toulon arsenal and coal
WharYes we're destroyed.
, 1892-08-06
CarIyon,s store.

The attractive store Of Fred Carlyon is to
be fitted throughout with new show cases
and fixtures, and he has already received
varied and large assortment Of new jeWelry.
, 1892-08-06
Committee WIN meet,

There win be a meeting Of the general
committee Of the republican and demo-
cratic parties, at the First National bank
building. on Monday evening. 10 arrange
for the state conventions.
, 1892-08-06
DemocratIc PrImnrIes.

The democratic primaries were in prog
ress today. The polls will be open until 7
pm. for the election Of delegates 10 the
county convention, which takes place on
Saturday next in Columbia hall.
, 1892-08-06

CHICAGO, August 6.-Julius c. Bundy,
editor Of the Religio-Philosophical, died
this morning. He was a man Of interna-
tional reputation among spiritualists.
, 1892-08-06
House mOvIup.

have bought the house moving BUSH
ness Of @. W. Doiilemeyer, and hereafter
will be prepared to move all structures at
short notice. CHARLES KoPPLER,
ACT. 90l Eighth street.
, 1892-08-06

Jerome McNulty, while working at the
shingle mill at Tenino had three fingers
badly lacerated this morning. DR.. New
comb amputated them and the patient is
doing we'll.
, 1892-08-06

The steamer Sehome brought down about
GOO excursionists from Tacoma yesterday
They stopped at Long Branch on their way
down. and returned al about @ pm.
, 1892-08-06

The Girls Friendly society Of st. Johns
Episcopal church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. II. q. OlBren, Monday evening.
, 1892-08-06
PresIdent HnrrIsnn,s MN.

ALBANY, n. Y, August 6.-President
Harrison passed through here this morn
ing en- route to Loon lake.
, 1892-08-06

A frst-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking a speciality,
, 1892-08-06

Lunch from Ii 80 am. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 3 pm. to 1880 pm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
DEMOCRATIC

Number Of Them Who Are willing
to Try Conclusions for Office.
The democratic primaries for the election
! delegates to the county convention will
held Thursday evening. While no
ates have been prepared, quito a number
gentlemen have already announced
Themselves a willing 10 serve thsir party
the campaign, and tho people OF the
bunty for the two years following. For
10 office of sheriff there are at least three
Indicates, Col. G. d. Curtis. II. +. Wilkin-
bn and Alex Reed. Each gentleman has
iends, and each il surs that it nominated
can make a winning fight. For treas
or there are probably more candidates
han for any other office. They are so far
known, Jno. s. M. Neill, Clarence Gar
BIT. Col. Jas. Sullivan and Ihos. Martin.
he race for this nomination will 20 a lively
Ice. and tho man who gets it will achieve
big victory. Denver Dayton is
hentioned az a competitor for the office Of
Jerk and recorder, while D. j. McNally il
he only candidate for assessor. 8. Pox-
anski will take the nomination for audi
or. For district court clerk no name has
Ieen mentioned, nor are there any vowed
kndidates for county commissioner =, Fol-
he legislature, E. E. Beach is mentioned
br tho state senate and A. Harrity a. Z
bember of the lower house.
C, b. Nolan 10 willing to make the race
gain for county attorney. M 1t 70 moi
nown that thor are, any other c~andidAtsl
In his side. I. z. Crutcher's f'iends b.
eve he will be a good man to run ON thu
ame ticket with Horace D. Buck for dis
lot Judge,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


Iadian War Veterans on tho Death Of q
Former Comrsda.
At the last meeting Of Multnomah camp
No. 2, Indian Wal Veterans Of the North
Pacific oosst. the following resolutions on
tho death of Walter v. DeLacey, q former
oomrade. were passed:
Whereas. At its last session on May 81,
1892, Multnomah camp No. 2. Indian Wal
Veterans of the North Pacific coast, heard
with D, ofound sor: ow of the death OF our
iate comrsde, Capt. Walter W. DeLscey, of
Hslsna, Montana, on May Ia, 1892, a man
known and respected through the vast
stretoh Of Indian country from Mexico to
Canada, and from tho Missouri river to the
Pacific OCEAN, for hin manly courage and
sterling qualities, thel efore:
Resolved. BY this camp, while We bow IN
humble submission to our Great Con"
mAndsr, who has called him home. we re-
fleet III on our loss.
Resolved, That this preamble and these
resolutions be given a pag of our minutes
aud q certified COPY thtreof be forwarded
to VIM. DeLscey, OF Helena, Montana.
Resolved, That as a mark of respect our
badges be dressed in mourning for thirty
days. n. L.. HATHAWAY
JOSEPH BUCHTEL,
A. !. N1oK11N.
Committee.
A true cory from the records.
M, r, HATHAWAY, Orderly Sergt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
F0nTHE FIGHT
publicans, Democrats and Weaver
ties Have Their Skirmish
Lines Out !.
j First Namsd Win ~ Ready
for Battle In Forty hight
Hours.
Weavsritss VIII Follow suit md Then
the Invincibls Democracy WILL
Nams the sure Winneas.

3 49, @@ !. 49,
oliticiapA bonn ola ana l.s''e, Ne.s n@sa
al dAy 1sesoldAy. Inc 1Apuplsesns
sc'ally wsrs eclsvst an ~ We osna1-
- for county onoss we're nuAssAR "
%. Apous avery sA'fa MAJ ~ VI
~ street. nao llss @ .ne $3.50.
Psen SATURDAY niRns' sno "a wsss p.ss
ckina On the naaes. = M. 49,
: Ihomas OfAnan any "n1'a
. WORKING togsensE, pVs .pas' y ~
tooo' y nov no csss' -
anos are also ~. Bins anu VA y ~.
2 TOT sns snI'svslsH ~ sns Sosh', 49,
itiop; eus ~. osaa@u ras s,1.es's
his own, n W. SINS nss sno'ne. =.
sAns ot1cs. me ioinel J. uuank 49,
b 70 secure me dlssSaos luuRsa'p 49,
Kinsleyi sne lasssE ~: sAA14 - -
wey under n.a Wing g. !! 'sass. - !. ~
Fone Who VIII peas Alns'sv' ~ '.'ss.
w6vsr, IL making = great canvass ana
poets to win. Mr.. Hovey 10 nos MAKING
tr.at d.al of noise. but ID doina I lot Of
80. 80. H.. u;l ia r@snon;n-
nk'hR ouuRs lluu' =" ~.
ID. Az between Judge oahae aha w.
ms for the sherid's Office. the former ap-
ara to he in the lead, but the latter tig-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
All OTHERS SER US.


Wa As W0St00 WB1l99 AW4Wb Nu0 VS0stW
of MontanA.
A recent issus Of ths Butlas Daily Demo-
ssat s@ntains quits N iAtsrsstins letter
from W. u. Walton, whQ wasa visitor IN
Helena ! few DAYS ago. n touches on the
people and business In hvs states. and what
the writer says abous Montana will BE- read
with interest: i.
A Bio hook acald b hIIed ID describing
hutte, saye thA writer. NJleel. II has 1900
pop~lasloa and e built hi IA Nv q !.
noyntatl that underneath n h6nsycomhsd
mining ,a' city In shs union -, oshsrs say. yss.
and the most wicked one on sarth. Pet
haps both tall the truth. Numerous large
smsltsse md reduction works are hsfe apa
Thousands And emplQynsnt IN Ne mtna9..
The PAY roll By smoltere, mines and Tail
roads rsaohe. into millions. Gambling
and night, wask days and 21ndayG. Real
estate commands fancy prices. Houses
rent % pay Is pss can't oe Investment, Ia
oor n high and money plentiful. Notwlth-
standing Butts's v~icksdnsss, III the best
businsxa city Of its sixs known to ma.
W. continue 100 miles north through
more susnsls, climbing over high MONT.
ahovs and thrifty towns nsatlsd m greer
valleys far bslov, when W run down into
ths Missouri Rivsr valley Arrlving in Hell
ena. the capital city Of Montana, 1900 MILE.
from home, They saY Helena 10 the richest
city of IT, size In the union. II to the oman.
oisl, social, o. we'll A the educational and
political center Of Montana. Population,
18,OO0. The summer climate 10 hne. indesd,
At midday warm in the aun but always 900
in the shade. AZ night cool enough &c
slssp under blankets. Ths air 10 pure,
clear and i%nviRoratina, Obisots miles
away appear TO- bs near BY. Ito Z
hsalthy country unqpeationshly. Tn.
autumns continue till Christmas Anc
Montanians never tire in describing th'
beauties and pleasures Of that ssaaon. The
vigorous winters Of Montana exist only II
the popular mind Of the sonth and east
It's . country Of high attitudes, but the sur
shines almost every day in tho year: Mon
tsna ranka first in mineral and grades hlRt
for horses. cattle and Sheep. Ihs valley
ara irrigated by streams fed BY melting
snow in the mountains. Wheat, oats. bar
ley, hay. alfalfa, clover and vegetable. Rr'
Rrodncsd in great abundance and sold q
high prices. ! consider Montana our bes
mouptain state. II 10 having rapid develop
ment and largely increased population
Our hrisf stay III Helena WAS made yer.
pleasant for Helsns's psopls are proverbs
for hospitality and s~ociability.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
County Clerks Office.

The following location NOTICES and dssda
we're received yesterday for record;
Felix q. sGoodeli, Good Luck placer
claim, SEX seAhf apd WI neA SCI. ssotion
II, township 10, north OF range I vest, alao
the Good Faith placer claim, WI ne4 and
w se4. section II, township 10. north OF
range ! West. 49,.
All Fon to Long Ling. a portion OF lot
10, block ID, Helena townsite, $500.
H. T. Reed to Long Ling, a strip OF the
western portion Of lot 10, block ID. Helena
~townsite, 500. .
W, b. Pearson to w. S. Eddslman. part
of the Monte Christie millsits. MaIysvills,
$3.50. l.,
Emma Clark to Phoebe Clark. lots 70 and
"a, block So, Boulevard addition, go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-30
A DllemA.

II declare" she observed to her COM
panion in a very low tone. ''thess CHANGE
able silks ARE the most exquisite things one
can i~maeinA"-'and do give me- your
opinion" she continued in the same low
tone, would it not be too swell II I should
purchase sutfioisnt for q nscktie for my
dear Adolphus. But, Oh dear what a
dilema il some lady of our acquaintance
should purchase a waist or q dress of the
same. l should not survive it, Pm sare.
Indeed, l feel ~ though ia hats her. No,
I'll make him a tis from my old gown and
buy one of those elegant dress pattern that
the ladies of Helena are wild over. that
(Seen at ths New York Dry Goods Stores
great special dress pattern sals.y