davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18
PONCA'S RED-LETTER DAY.
A Big Celebration During which Mayo
RrORau and XoIaav Ho2~.ss n..s~

A Big Celebration During which Mayor
Brogan and yoiney Hoggatt OrAte.
The celebration held at Ponca Thurs
day to commemorate the two months
progress of the town was a high roll.
ing affair in every particular Abou,
10000 people from Kansas and Oklaho-
ma were present Following a grand
procession through the streets. Indian
dances and beef killing contest were
held in which 1000 reds participated
In the evening speech making wa
held. Among the orators were Mayo,
Brogan and yolney Hoggatt of Perry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18
CASE OF GEORGE LIPE.
How II. Forged a Deed a"d Was Captur
ed-His Career.

How II. Forged a Deed a"d Was Captur-
ed-His Career.
As mentioned in the LEADER last
week George Lipe has completed his
sentence in the Joliet prison and is
now free man, but according TO his
divorced wife. who was down from
Perry, he has not showed up in this
section as yet At one time Lipe
owned considerable valuable property
in this city and was reputed to be we'll
fixed in this worlds goods He spent
money freely and really had host of
personal followers. Misfortune over
took him, however, and he was ar
rested charged with forging his moth
er's name to deeds purporting to con-
vey $40. 900 worth of property, which
was on interest in the "Rookery"
building in Chicago A guarantee
company was the loser and they set
upon LipG's trail, He was followed
from this city to Old Mexico, but for a
time, however, he was safe and the
human sleuths who were on his trail
were compelled to await his pleasure.
They had comparatively short time
TO wait, for his infatuation of the
woman who was then his wife, over
came any desire to remain away from
states prison and he endeavored to
quietly visit Guthrie, landing here
about midnight. w. 7. Hackney, the
Kansas attorney who was then resi-
dent of Guthrie, held a commission
from the Pinkertons and without any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18
Blind Boon... Entertainment

The colored prodigy, Blind Boone,
appeared at the opera house last night
and pleased good sized audience with
his phenomenal musical endowments.
The feature of the program was
Boone's composition. Tho Marshfleld
Tornado The entertainment was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18
SIDE CHANCES.

81 will never forget the effect
Boohe's Marshfield Tornado produced
on me" said a citizen after the concert
last night.
LAS the music began the house
seemed filed with a sort Of melaI-
choly sunshine. while now and then
came the rough mutter of an APP
preaching storm. The shadow Of the
gathering clouds-the dark, porten.
tous form-a billowy bank of ink and
yeast broken with the livid lightning's
flash-stillness, hushed, awful and inn
penetrable-al seemed real to me.
could see the birds flying to their
nests, the beasts anxiously Fastening
TO places of shelter-a great sIamming
of doors and fastening of shutters
poor human frailty seeking to shut out
the angry glance of the Infinite
"Then came the sweep, the crush,
that sullen irresistible destruction
that envelops with darkness and into
the abyss hurls. | saw the majestic
ruin in that storm clouds track-and
knew no more.
when consciousness returned the
fingers of the blind musician were
touching the keys as with hand Of
fire-the storm had spent it's fury and
seemed to look with regret upon its
work of destruction, while the cheeks
of al the furies were wet and the
water came dripping-drip. drop
clear and sweet like tears of JOY fall
ing into a lake of glory. 1t was sweeter
than that, as the countryman saidl, it
with powdered sugar and seed dia-
monds."
IL am glad to notice that Tx
LEADER is in the van again advocating
sewerage" remarked citizen yester-
day. That's right, whoop 'er up"
~~.
ii. A. Symonds, a travelling man, was
in town yesterday. I'm just in from
Ell Reno" said he while there |
met Colonel Cody or Buffalo Bill and
General Miles This is Codys first
visit to the territory since 1868. He is
as spry as kitten and will spend sew
eral weeks in the vicinity OF the fort
While conversing with Bill ventursd
to ask him with some temerity how
much money he made out of his
worlds fair show. He shook his head
and said he could hardly, tell. he had
spent so much. learn from other
sources, however, that Mr.. Cody Is
about $500, 600 ahead on the W. T. deal. "
-.
/ Paradoxical as 1t may seem parrot
stories are generally old, however new,
but here is a fresh one A restaurant
woman over on Oklahoma avenue wns
parrot 1t was always nice. good
bird. But recently the parrots owner
was taken sick and being unable to
bestow the care and motherly atten-
ten on the bird that 1t should have, /,
fell from grace and actually learned
to swear. A few days ago local min
ister happened into the lunch room
where the parrot was kept lie petted
the bird and really treated it royalty
Finally upon taking his leave the min.
lister placed handful of sweet meats
before Miss Polly, and opening the
door cried bye, bye, Polly. Instead
of crying the usual au revoir the bru
tai bird cast a scornful eye at his min
isterial joblots ahd cried with amaz.
ing disdain; go to hell, you pie-facet
hypocrite." And the parrot still i.
sitting, g,-sitting on the counter pa
tiently waiting for the preacher whe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18
A ConRestiye Chill

Miss May Smell was thought to be
chill yesterday but through the skill
and good nursing of DIR. McLauglin is
much better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18
New Notaries Public.

Governor Renfrow appointed f. f.
Sheppard and Benjamin Beard of Enid
and f. w. Warrenburg of Waynoka,
county NJ, notaries public yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18

In tact, out tor sensation prices Good honest
ready clothing and perhaps will be sold
the have made for this great sensational sale We have
the space quote prices Come and Get reliable
goods for less money than you would pay for inferior stuff else
where. Attend this sale will save you money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18

Sensational Prices Oh Men Suits
Sensational Prices on Mems Overcoats.
Sensational Prices on Mems Underwear.
Sensational Prices on Hats and NeckWear.
Sensational Prices on Furnishing Goods
Sensational Prices on Boys Suits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-18
Sensational Sale!
Sensational
Goods.
Prices.

We have nauguaed the sensational sale of Nens Boys
and Chdrens Suits and OveCoats before attempted this
territory 1t will douby repay you investigate No old auction
stuff odds and ends but bright fresh fall and winter
Chandse for fit and workmanship can only eouaed in the
largest cities in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
4 spAyJaRD AND HIS WONDERFUL CLOCK.

Alexander Luna young spanard. who thinks ne
has solved the problem OF perpetual motion Win a
remarkable clock OF his invention and who nend'
clocks and watches for living. was arrested yes'er
day on q charge of taking watches from ieiow
spaniards to repair and failing TO return tnen ""in'
MIN four watches worth S14O. to PIT In order but
they found that he had pawned them. lie has be'a
living ot No. 331 Sccond-ave.. New-fork. Pohco
stcc walsh sent him TO Jail Yesterday to await ex-
animation. He induced Michael Lorento. OF No 80
Furonst.. to give him $3.50 for his wonderful CLOCK,
which he SAYS will tell not only The time OF day. Dut
Of week. month and year, the changes OF the moon
and other things when 1t is going ana VIII never
stop 1t had not been set IN mo'oh "he' Lo'o''o
~, =, and Lima said II was work OF time and
ioho- "a start IT, hut he would DO soon Tlt 'lmc mas
NOT vct come and Lorento thinks LAMA and his clock
aro frauds. lie will probably make complaint
a,oinst him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

disposition OF any OF the ships. There is good
deal OF talk about the establishment OF a European
squadron; If the common belief Is correct. and such
squadron is established. 1t viii be- Interesting TO see
what vessels will be chosen 10 make II mp
The Italian ship Giovanni Bausan. which was In the
cry-dock about six months ago. is again there to
be- cleaned and painted. The privilege OF using the
drydock Is given TO the foreign ships IN pleasant
manner. They permitted 10 20 10 the Yard and
use the dock. and the only Charges are for The
actual amount spent for labor In docking them ana on
the material and work which the yard supplies. The
Brazilian Admiral and his STAFF paid o1lcial visit 10
the Navy Yard on Friday.
a general court-martial assembled In the Navy
Yard ut yesterday 10 try che case Of an enlisted
man for minor offence The president OF the court
Is Captain j. Crttcndcn Watson Of the San Francisco
general order has been issued by the secretary oil
the Navy directing that officers who serve as mem
bcrs Of c0urs-nartal should greater care IN IN
nictng the punishment OF "ci,hOnOraile discharge.
There have been 80 many "dishonorab!c discharges
by sentence OF conrtmaral that this order mas been
Issued. ana The Department prefers, eNc'p III eX-
rcmc cases. some other form OF punishment
Chief Eng nccr George W. silvcis was detached from
The Navy Yard yesterday aud lie went 10 his new duty
on the monitor MantonomOh. where he Will relieve
Chief Engineer G. W. Magcc. Calcf Engineer W. W.
leaton has icen ordered To duty In thc Navy iHu.
from Boston, where he was on duty In connection Will
he Mnrblchcad. Ass'stant Naval Constructor John e.
Tamrcs"y has been detached from the '"hS'rucnoh
Deparm ent In the Navy Yard and ordered 10 du'y nj
The Cramrs' ship Yard. Philadelphia. Lieutenant
Commander C. 5. Spcrry has been drlnched from The
Chicago and ordered 10 the Bureau OF ordnance al The
Navy Department.
The number Of dcscrions from the foreign vessels
Of which came here TO take part In the Coiumoan
Naval Review has been small. compared win "ha'
was predicted before the ship, arrived In harbor and
OF the several thousand Jack Tnrs. who got leave to
come ashore upon the several OCCASIONS II IS believed
that the total number Of actual descrons did not ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

coed 200, and perhaps not more than 100. There
were, there often is among the sailors and marines
the American vessel. many who INDUCED too freely
In the product OF the Kentucky fields Several times
diluted with acids and chemical, and drugs) and were
not In walking condition when their leaves expired
but got there later. The fact Is that Jack Is
treated better In the foreign nayes, and also in the
American Navy than he used to b., and he prefers
the monotony OF shpilfc TO that ashore The sailor
Of the American Navy wears good Clothes he always
la, clean and comfortable place 10 sleep. plenty To
cat ana htle 10 no. l. ta".h care ol Wheh sich' anu
his Fay goes on sick or well.
Admiral de Lono the COMMANDER OF the spanish
squadron. who recently died ut Havana, from the
effects OF an attack oi pneumonia contracted at the
Department special compliment Il Few days before
hi, death When at Hampton Roads he teegraphcd The
Which he could lc governed in towing the Columbus
cara,cls Ncwlora. he required fair weather with
bureau officials gave him correct forecast for four
days ahead. The vessels came TO Ncwiork with such
veal her could be- desired. ana The admiral alter
ward conn mcnicd the photographic branch Of the
Navy department n Ing cinc.ent. and not surpassed.
II canan,d by any other country.
That The American Navy officer is a man OF many
tongue rs well as other accomp', hmrnis has b-rn
iipHlm, was d"'aiici a. tie escort 10 the Duke
de- Vcragua because Of his perfect knowledge of the
pavI, was detailed ~ ia" special escort OF thu In
lant' Fulac for III" same re,S son nnohrr officer
Ulcers dcsrous Of getting an insiir view OF naval
npon the Russian officers to that their inquiries
were satisfactorily answered In their own t"ncIe:
another was detailed Ia Civ" courteous attention to
the Italian officer, aiOthcr csv" close attention 10
the officers Of tn. Areeniin" vessel Nruvc de- julio:
the French Officer. Also had an american officer as
csccri and IN another In Attendance uDOn the
officers OF the Dutch ship Few officers who lave
served I'm I'M. hsi,tc squadron are not familiar With
the Japancs" language. A., =, - -,
secretary Herbert approaching the importance OF
having marines at al stations Thoroughly Wei III.
s,rucfcd i'm The use of modern weapons o! rapid fire
tyne has authorized the transfer OF eighteen rapid
firing guns-G Founders and l,ponnder,-to the s.v-
mouth. Phadelphia annapolis. Washington, Nor
folk and Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Reduction Sale Of NeW, Desirable
AMI SeasO1,uOie Goods.

Regular S. ct. quality Wash Waists stripes
and dots, Norfolk style, Jabot front, 80 cts.
ruille down front. 10 cts
$ll5 Colored Lawn Waists, stripes and dots.
rleated front, with collar and cuffs to match,
70 cts.
1928 Percale Waists. polka dots, Serpcntine
style. 80 cts.
Sl.30 Percale and Lawn Waists pleated and
full front, also iab0t down front, 0s cts.
Sl75 Black and white Satire Waists. also
navy and white Crescen,s. full front, Sl29.
Si.s5 White Lawn Waists. handsome jab0t Of
embroidery down 'front.' Sl.30.
Sis0 Lawn Waists, Serpentine style, with
small dots. lncw,l Sl.39.
se.25 fire Lawn Waists. with coored en-
broidcry down front. large rolling collar and
cu,s, $3.50.
$500 fine China Silk Waists, navy, black.
stripes and dots. some Serpentinc style, others
butterfly front, S3.74.
silk Vests for Elton Suits. S2.70 and S2.0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Mayor Boody viii tomorrow ask the Aldermen
to designate June 81 Brooklyn Day" at the
Worlds Fair
Permission has been granted by Mayor Body for
the child artists. the Iengler sisters and Miss Eva
Nudge, 10 appear at the entertainment TO be given
for the benefit of William b. Green. in the CiteitCn
Theatre Tuesday evening.
The receipts from water rates for the year ending
Nav 1 amounted TO 81 .510.394 Oh.
Bishop J. W. Hood will preach this afternoon In
the Fleet Street African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. before the conference In session there.
The members OF the conference will I'll the pulpis
Of all the colored churches OF the city.
Judge Cullen yesterday made the order OF the
Court of Appeals. In the matter OF the reapporion-
ment OF the eighteen Assembly districts OF the county,
the order OF the supreme Court and the Supervisors
must meet within reasonable time and do the WORK
again which they did last and gerrymandered
the districts that the Work was declared oi no ehcct ny
the court Of last resort.
Under n new law the force OF Police Headquarters
Detective Sergeants will be increased from eight
70 sixteen.
In the sut Of the Edison Electric Illuminating
COMPANY IN recover bill for sl22 for electric lights
IN the stre OF Lewis Jacobs. at NO. Oh Fnitohs'''
which jacobs disputed on the ground that II was
greatly in excess OF the previous month when he used
more Hight. A verdict was given In the CITY Court
yesterday awarding go. which the defendant mad
offered 10 nay, and saddlinR the company WIN TIL"
costa II vns shown that the ccctric hsnt meter
was more untrust worthy than gas meier Inc sec.
rotary Of the company would not deny that nc "au
thrown ca 70 per cent-from I'LL wheh '"''0''''
objected 81 paying 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
TURK ar THE NAVY YARD.
ropr1cy wAHsnIps IN DRY. DoCK-CHANCEs

ropE1cN wAISuIPS IN DRY DOCK-CHANGES
AMONG OFFICERS
The Navy Yard has TO have lis scare once IN
while a, we'll as other places The latest was Oh
Friday when there was a fire on the armorcd cruiser
u,,c which Is I'm course OF construction, and which
has been lying in drydock for several months while
the work IN her has been going On. Soon after The
workmen left her Friday afternoon. II hrc DioAc
oc,t In a room below deck. used as soreroom BY
tho machinery contractors. Fire companies were
called in. but the fire put out before 1t could
damage the vessel. OF course the vessel. being en-
urelv OF STEEL could not burn, but considerable
dauuro might be done 10 II in case ID fire. because
~ the innammablc material OH boaid-such as paints
and oils ropes and woodwork OF various kinds.
Tho number Of ships at the Navy Naid continually
changes AS the vessels came. get their work Gone
and 90 AWAY again. Last saturday the Dolphin was
,herc hut she has gone away. The practice cruiser
sanc,,t T. 70 sail carly this morning. and the
snanish cruiser Reina Ecgen'a Is also to depart TINS
,.o.r,nc The cruiser Baltimore is expected to come.
a I, may he that some others Of the foreign ships
,, %, 10 make use Of the docking privileges. II
has hcen n decidedly novel sight 10 see In United
-, Navy Yard. in addition TO several fine vessels
=, ,hc home Navy, representatives, OF two different
tore,cn nations at tie same ume.
re-. A. good deal OF work being done on the
.u,scr Yorktown, but II is natural that she should
aaa Good deal because she has received little
"s,,.nc for about two years. She has been dOcked
every, SIX months bu' mas MOI s'"s' 10 nave sA-
80. rcpairs. Now she Is once more In the
'.,., T.vv Yard and Will be put In thorough
.,. :. :, has all along been expected that the
f '.5 s.r Francisco would be sent back 10 the
n..,ra rhen her slight repairs bad been completed,
80. ,Soro was story yesterday that she would stay
80 IN. North Atlantic squadron. But the fact Is
that nothing has as set been gwen out about me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.

THE ANNUAL suNDAY-sCHooL PAIADE-GRAND
MARSHAL TEALE.
For many years one OF the distinctive features III
Brooklyn has been the annual parade OF SUNDAY
school children on Anniversary Day. From small
proportions the celebration has grown win the city
until now there Is army Of 10000 ch'idreh march
ing under the auspices OF the BrooKIyh sunday
school Union In the annual May walk, Willie 10000
more parade In the Eastern District In june and there
are separate parades In Greenpoint and the county
towns 50 that the aggregate Is 100000 participants In
the anniversary exercises. For number Of years
the grand marshal of the parade was James S. Case.
secretary of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club
since his death the office has been filled by Charles
E. Teae.
Charles T. Teale is one Of the best-known men in
the CITY, He was born about fifty years ago. and has
sp.nt all his life in Brooklyn lie is the head OF the
tailoring firm Of Teae Co., and has been associated
with II for twentyt years. For the last sixteen
Years Mr.. Teale has been member OF the Brooklyn
BOARD Of Education, and ranks among the senior
members OF that body In point OF service. His
successive appointments have been made by Mayors
Howell, Low, whitney. Chaplin and Body. He Is
chairman Of the Finance Committee Of the board
ana . member Of the Committees on Boys High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
FIRE IN THE ARBUCKLE COFFEE MILLS.

A fire occurred yesterday morning In the Arouchie
Coffee Mills at the end OF Jay-st. which did aoou'
$50 damage to the building and several thousai'ds
OF dollars damage to the stock from water. spoh'
taneous combustion Is supposed to have caused IT,
The building Is nine stories In height. ana Is pun
with freproof walls and floors. There was Gomez
worth 800 600 in It, The fire broke out In the
machine shop on the third floor and was carried TO
the floor above by a belt hole. IL was with great
difficulty that the Aremen got into the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
LADIES' RIBBED TESTS
At SDeciOt Prices.

Ladies' Fashioned Ribbed Cotton Vests. made
Of fine Egyptian yarn. with high heck anu short
sleeves, three for 81 90.
Fashioned Ribbed Vests, made of the finest
combed yarn, handsomely trimmed, high neck
without sleeves: also with long or short sleeves,
40 cts. each Drawers TO match, same price.
SILK Ribbed Vests pink, blue. salmon,
lavender. cream and white, trimmed with silk
ribbon, low neck and no sleeves, 90 cts. each.
All-silk Ribbed Vests, pink, blue. salmon,
canary. lavander, Nile. cream white and black
handsomely trimmed. Sl.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
STORAGE OF FURS, ETC.

We have superior facilities for the storage Of
Furs. India Shawls and other expensive garments.
They will bc thoroughly cleaned before being
put away, and will be insured against hre, moth
and all damage, at small charge, according TO
their value 1t will be to your advantage -
have repairs and alterations Of Furs attended to
in the summer. We mako no charge TOT
storage or Insurance on garments lett lor cpaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
SAILOR HATS.
The Largest and Most Complete
assortment IN this city

or Ladies' and Misses Sailor Hats. in fine Split
Satin, hue Mians. French chips, Pineapple, Sen
black. brown, cardinal, gray and ecru. also COM
binations of navy with white. and brown with
white. made by mems matters, trimmed with rio-
hon bands satin-lned, and leather-sweated,
5s cts. to S3.75-all extra values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

BURNED BY ELECTRICITY.
A LINEMAS GETS A SHOCK FROM TROLLEY
CAR WIRE.

CAR WIRE.
While at work on an elevated truck repairing INC
trolley wire in Flatbush-ave.. near Hanson fiace
early yesterday morning. Jeremiah Connors. twenty
three years DID, OF No. 1877 Fulton-st.. linemnn
employed by the Brooklyn City Railroad COMPANY
touched the live wire With his head. With hash
the electricity was diverted to his body ana INV
flesh and hair began to burn. lie put up his manu-
10 push away the wire and was badly burned before
his companions pulled him away.
He suffered severely from the shock and burns anu
was taken 10 the Brooklyn Hospital BY Ambulance
Surgeon Kemp. His injuries will not prove serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
CARPETS.
Clearing Prices

m lines which will not be duplicated for next
season.
Moauettes, rs pieces at IS cts per yard SO
pieces best, 81 90 per yard.
BODY Brussels. % ricces, 90 cts. to S1.15 per
yard were Sl.15 to Sl.35
Ingrains, part cotton. 81 l-2 to 80 cts. per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
WING AND PRINT.
ING.

We call especial attention to our facilities for
Engraving and Printing Invitations, Announce
mefts and Calling Cards; also enclosing OF note
naner from orests, monographs and address dies
W. make speciality Of cards, note and letter head;
ines. etc, for doctors. lawyers and professional
Az WE do all the work in our own building, we
are sure that it is better and moro carefully done
than is usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
EsDeciaUy Suitable for Annirer-
Sary Day.

Childrens Black Ribbed Cotton Hose. spliced
heels and toes guaranteed stainless, sizes Z 10
10, 10 cts. per pair.
thildrens French Ribbed Black Cotton Hose,
spilced heels and toes, with double knees, two
~ ylcs Of rib, sizes to . -, % cts. per pair.
Comrlete lines Of Childrens Coored Silk
plated Hose, in newest shades for spring and
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
TILE IILLIPrTLANS TO PAY.

AT tho Amphion Theatre this week the Li'lputians
will be seen in their latest spectaculs play, Candy
which ran for 80 nights at III. Union square lhcare'
New-Yorh, and las been rec'lvei WIN law: e'Sc
where. There will be grand balet line costume
brilliant scenery and novel effects. Franz Ebert ana
,ao,,h 7,nk will give some new speciality acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
PARASOLS.
SDeci0L deductions.

Fancy Silk Parasols, two special lines. reduced
from $3.50 and $500 TO S2.oo. and from $o'oo
and $3.50 to $3.50 EACH