davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
Sale of Schnnl Bonds.

In compliance with an order of the
Board of Trustees of School District No.
/, of Washington county, in the state of
Idaho, made and entered of record on the
25th day of September in the year 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the said
Board of Trustees will sell coupon fund
ing bonds of said school district. amount
ing to the sum of three thousand dollars
1873. 600 COY. said bonds to be payable and
redeemable in five years from date of issue.
bear interest at a rate not to exceed eight
per centum per annum, payable annually,
and to be issued in denominations to suit
the purchaser.
Sealed bids will be received for said
bonds up to and including Monday, the
Doth day of October. at five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day. when the same will
be considered by the Board.
| Bids will not be considered that are fol
less than the par value of said bonds, anc
the Trustees hereby reserve the right t
reject any or all bids.
Bids should be directed to |. F. Smith
Clerk School District No. |, Weiser. Idaho
Dated at Weiser Idaho, this Goth da.
of September, A. ID. 1894.
| !. f. SMITH,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
Arrivals at the Vendome.

John c Bryce, w } Clark, w H Her
man, Max Mason, Sanford } Kraemer, II
Rememan, Portland; NJ Gleeson, Mid
dleton, q; J Holbrook -; L Hobbs.
LaCrande; w Everman, j I Lowell, U
Fish Commissioners; K l. Packard.
Washington, ID c; Ed Renored, w } Will
son, w Urion, Ii E Dunn, q IL McMa-
han, } NJ Parker, Omaha; X f Butler,
Haley; ID Howe, Kansas city; o G
VanNess, Los Angeles; f ID Hennessy,
Chicago Sam Swanstrom, A Ii Nunnal-
lee, b w wilson and wife, Mrs Bernard,
Salubria; NJ S Foss, J. ii. Richards, Jas
j Rogers, Payette; VIM Ii Claggett, Os-
born, Idaho; n NJ Ruick, } } Coakley,
Boise; VIM McMurren. Mrs A Philbrick,
Baker city; Z E Schoenheit, Louisville,
Ky; E 4 Gagen and wife, Heppner; John
Hardin; I'D Arlington, st Louis; Capt
Miles Standish, Salt Lake; f G Holla
baugh. l. w Kline, San Francisco; Mrs.
Parker, Union, Ore; Harvey Anderson
Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27

The hot season is over. There is
a refreshing GOODNESS in the light of
day and almost frigidity in the star
beams. The fat man calculates on
facing pretty cool Indian summer
and very white winter. But he
don't care The free silver frost is
getting onto the "punkin" and the
wood will soon be coming in, some
on the cold and rigid wings of dead
luck and some on subscription. Yes,
the cool days are coming, and oh
woodman, please do not spare the
tree, but bring us in a jag of wood
Get on jag and come rolling in tC
the SIGNAL man right heartily anc
smartly, for it is autumn again.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
Press Association.

The Idaho Press Association has
just held its annual meeting at Boise
and set the lines of destiny for the
fraternity for another year. b. 5.
Howe, manager of the Artesian Hot
& Cold Water company, gave the as
ISOLATION the free use of the upper
parlor of the far famed natatorium
for its meetings and the members
present were also given an invitation
to take Il swim in the plunge. On
Monday evening banquet was ten
dered ut the Palace restaurant. AT
10 O'Clock the men of the quill were
met at the banquet room by com
mittee of the Merchants Protective
Association and representatives of
the city council. |. S. Weller james
A. Pinney and B. H Coleman rep
resented the merchants, while Coun-
cilmen Andola, Sweet and Falk were
present to welcome the editors ON
behalf of the council. AS the fat
man glanced around the board, he
was struck with its remarkable SINH
larlty to the Hoffman House Banquet
scene which hangs in the Vendome.
The SIGNAL has not space to do JUS
tice to the bounteous reception the
newspaper men received at the state
capital. Our gratitude is only
equaled by sorrow that so few were
enabled to attend this year and expe
rience the generous welcome
Before adjourning the following
resolutions were adopted:
"Resolced, That it is the sentiment o
the Press Association that, in the roya
welcome extended to its members by TIN
Merchants Protective Association and TIN
city council Of Boise, the citizens Of th
most beautiful town in the inter mountain
states have demonstrated that hospitalit,
is a strong point in their many excellen
characteristics and that the capital city o
our proud wealth is not onl,
worthy the name of Boise the Beautiful
but Boise the Hospitabe as well"
"ResoiUed, That this association eXten,
thanks to the ArLesian Hot a. Cold " ate
company. and its manager, Mr. b. )
Howe, for the free use of the elegant par
Tor of the Natatorium for the meetings o
the association; also for the courlesies q
the establishment kindly extended to us.
The SIGNAL editor was elected t
his third term as secretary of til
association.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy 3 months 70
One copy months, s %
One copy one year, if paid within
tive months 5 9 90
It not paid within two months from
date of subscription 5 3 80
Entered in the postollce at Weser as
Second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
Three Leading Scientists
Proclaim the Superior Value of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devotng closer attention to food products
Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof Long, Dr.
Haines and Prof Prescott made to determine which
powder the Pure highest in eavening strength most
efficient in service, and most economical in cost They
decide Prices Cream Baking Powder excels in all
the essentials of ideal preparation for household
They 'write:-
"Chcago, March 18th, 1894
purchased in the open market of Dr. Prices
Baking and also of the other leading brands
of baking powders and have submitted them to chemical
analysis We find DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
pure of tartar powder that it has considerably
greater eavenng strength than any of the other baking
powders have tested
PRoF. JOHN H. LONG, Northeastern University, Chicago
DIR. WALTER S. HAMEs, Rush Medical College, Chicago.
PROF ALBERT PREscorT, Un Of Miehigan Ann Arbor."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27

Call and examine our SO full-stock
boot and 81. 80 mems heavy working
shoes, at Sommercamps.
A shooting ARRAY occurred in In
dian valley this week. Henry Shaw,
of Middle Fork, was making sorghum
at John Wllkerson's ranch when he
and Warnie Wilkerson got into some
trouble and Warnie abused Mr. Shaw,
calling him names. Mr. Shaw went
home and sent his son, Ben, to get
the sorghum. Ben asked Warnie
why he had abused his father the
way he did One word brought on
another, when suddenly Warnie drew
a gun and fired at Ben, but luckily
missed him Ben then grappled with
him, which prevented further shoot
ing We understand Ben Shaw has
sworn out a warrant for Warnie's ar
rest. Citizen.
The best line of children's, ladies F,
mems and boys boots and shoes IN
Washington county are at Sommer-
camps.
Government work for the improve
ment of the Snake river channel be-
low Huntington will be resumed this
month. The $25, 600 appropriation
securek this year through congress
will be expended without unnecess-
sary delay The showing should be
much better this year than it was
last, the appropriation being So, OOC
greater and but little preparatory
work being necessary. Last yeal
two work scows costing 81, 600 hac
to be built before work could be be
gun, besides other preparations hac
to be made. Again the character o.
the stream and channel is better
understood than formerly which is ;
helpful factor in the prosecution o
this kind of work. H H.
New invoice of dry goods just re
ceived at Sommercamp's.
If YOU want trunks or valises, cal
at Sommerchamp's.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
THE SIGN AL.
Published Every Thursday
R. E. LOCKWOOD,

"eiSor, idaho.
1t Should Be in Every House.
SUCCESSOR TO WEISER LEADER
Established 1881
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27

The Idaho College-located in Weiser-
will be open for students Tuesday, Oct.
2nd. The Congregational church is to be
used for the work of the college. Stud
ents received from ten years of age.
Special attention given TO the languages,
bookkeeping and higher mathematics.
Tuition, one dollar per week payable in
cash or any kind of produce. No extra
charge for vocal and instrumental music.
For further particulars address +. a.
Paddock or Miss Mirmian Lee, Weser,
Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
Democratic Primary.

At the democratic primary held at
Weiser last Saturday there were fifty
six votes cast. The following dele
gates were elected to attend the Salu-
bria convention: j. ii. HAWTHORN,
Jas. g. BARLEY, o. NJ. Harvey, F. M.
Hubbard, W. B. Kurtz, L. j. Burns,
Frank Harris, 10 Madison, j. B.
Coakley, Geo. Gildroy. Coakley and
Gildroy were tied for the ninth place
and consequently both have sea-
with half q vote each.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
Silver, cage.
Copper, 8 soc.
Lead, SO. 20.

WV.
Lead, 1920.
Always see Jones for fine music.
Watch for the advertisement of the
One Price Cash Store next week.
Dodgers are out announcing hop
at GOWNS hall tomorrow night.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a chicken supper
next Thursday commencing at D. m.
The Vendome barber shop is the
place to get shaved. Customers al
ways pleased
Horsemen, it will pay you to post
yourself on what rapid strides cleo
tricity is making in reducing the
uses of horses.
L. j. Jones, peoples party nomi-
nee for district attorney, will speak
in Weiser next Saturday and at the
Hemingway School house on Monday.
Professor Ed Jones, violinist, will
furnish the highest claas music for
dances, balls, etc., at the most rea-
sonable figures.
If you have horses to sell, it will
pay you to read Browning's adver-
tisment in this paper. Also to see
Browning and have talk with him.
Two wagons, two sets of double
harness, four horses, stretchers and
chains for sale, dirt cheap. Apply
to NJ e. Sommercamp.
Just to give an idea of how corn
grows in Welser soil, an average ear
was taken from Marion Johnston S
corn patch and these statistics com.
piled: Length, l04 inches; circum-
ference, 81 inches; weight, Z pounds
number of rows of kernels, %.
Not many weeks ago Jno. McManus
and Miss Waggoner were married in 1
Harvey valley bayfield, IN blaze Of
sunlight, and now it appears, though
not of official record, that their only
wedding presents consisted of three
tons of hay, two hay knives, hay
rack and a scythe.
Mrs. NJ. A. Williams, who likes tC
have only choice fruit on her place
sent us few samples of Keefer'
Hybrid pear, Kansas Beauty peach
and Wintergreen, Russian, Baldwin
and Town Pippin apples. They wer
all beautiful specimens of perfect ant
delicious fruit of great size, ant
show that fruit raisers who fill thei
orchards with the choice eye and pal
ate pleasing varieties will Away
have the cinch on the market. Sucl
fruit sells itself
Hit has the right idea. He think
the farmers ought to make ii an oh
ject to bring samples of our agrlcul
tural products to town and leav
them in the public places where the
will catch the eyes of the man
who are visiting Weiser He lei
some large spuds, corn, onions, etc
at Hoyt e. Randall's Office yesterday
A lot of that sort of procucts sea-
tered around will be noticed by vi.
itors and create comment Bette
still would be for the board of traC
to Tx up convenient room and kee
it always filled with grains, frui
and vegetables.
1 Major P G. Eastwick and twent
four employees have already begr
work for the improvement of Il
Snake river channel below Huntin
ton. Major Eastwick has taken |
0 the work at Whisky rapids, whe
d operations were left off two yea
ago AS the work progresses add
tional workmen will be added to t
t payroll until about. 80 men are ell
ployed. S25, 900 is the amount
the appropriation to be consum
during this winter and, if extrer
/ cold weather and ice do not interior
/, Major Eastwick and his labori
forces will no doubt be with us un
next March. Huntington Herald.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
PhOroSI-aDhs.

All persons wishing any kind of
photos will call on me at Wsiser,
where | will be found from October
9th to 18th. Come early, as | posi-
lively will not remain longer. Cab
inets SO per dozen.
wv. MURRAY, Photographer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
For Sale.

Ranch of l56 acres on Oregon side
of Snake river, four miles from
Waiser. Stock cattle taken in part
payment. Fine water power fur
hishes abundant water for irrigation
PURPOSES. Inquire at SIGNAL office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
TAPPING RACE TRACK WIRES.
Two Men Arrested I'm Chicago Who
Were Caught In the Act.

Two Men Arrested I'm Chicago Who
Were Caught An the Act.
CHICAGO. August 3.-w. X Metcalf and
w. II. McNutt wire tappers and swindlers
were landed in the county jail on charges
Of forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses. The men defrauded two
Clark street ticket brokers out of 81, 200 by
interesting them in an extensive scheme to
tap the Western Union wires and loot down.
town pool rooms by delaying telegraphic
communications from the race tracks and
betting on the Information. Detective
krick was introduced to the sharpers as
wealthy and unsophisticated youth from
Colorado with money to burn, and the
schemers readily interested the officer In
their proposed robbery. A room was rent
ed, which was to be the Headquarters of
the wire raanipulators. The Western Union
omcisls were on the alert for McNutt, hav-
ing been warned from New York to watch
for him. Accordingly the men found II
advisable to remove their quarters to
hotel on Van Buren, street near Plymouth
place Here a complete set of the most
modern and improved telegraph parapher-
MALTA was introduced and the ticket brokers
and the supposed sucker from Colorado
lined up to be skinned" The next move
was to employ an electrician named Mof-
felt, who. together with McNutt was to
tap the wires and make the necessary con-
nections.
Yesterday afternoon while the wire tap
pers were getting In their fine work on the
hotel roof six detectives swooped down on
them and caught them red handed in the
act OF clipping wires. The men were taken
to Justice Fosters court, where the vic
Tins made complaint against them. The
ticket brokers had bet their 81 700 in pool
rooms and lost Justice Foster held the
prisoners in 5000 bonds each, in default
Of which they went to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

STAMPED LINENS.
Take your choice Of lot of Splash
ers, Tray Covers, &C., which were
25c. and 3Sc., for. .10c. en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
Terrible Fight With u Lunatic.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal describes
a terrible encounter in the Boyle police sta
tion between lunatic named McHale and
the police, In which serious injuries were
inflicted on some Of the latter. McHale is
man of powerful build. with wrists SO
stoutly formed that none of the handouts
In the station would go on him. He was
awaiting conveyance to a local asylum, and
two policemen were watching him, when
he suddenly became violent. He snatched
up firearm and aimed a series of blows at
the men, but by closing with him they man
aged to take the weapon from him. He
then secured blackthorn stick and renew
ed the attck. One constable named Russell
closed with McHale and threw him, but
while on the ground the mailman tore his
antagonists shoulder, breast and arm In a
terrible manner with his teeth. 1t was not
until eleven men had seized McHale that
he was rendered powerless and secured.
Constable Russell was dreadfully injured
and is In the hospital. McHale has since
been Transferred to Ballinasloe Lunatic
Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

STATIONERY adjoining glove departm't.)
15c. Fancy Box Paper and Envelopes,
linen or smooth finish. Sc. box.
19c. Chiidren's Fancy Box Tinted
Note Paper and Envelopes. 800. Sc. box.
&c. Box of Westchester Linen or
Satin finish Paper and Envelopes. &c. box.
Royal Blue Line Linen Paper, 100
sheets, 100 envelopes In box. Was
75c. Now. ....... 3Sc. box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

Two extreme outsiders won at the Alex
ander Island track yesterday Emily W., at
20 to I, and Johnny, at 80 to l. But two
favorites won, Lyceum and Belle Blackburn,
the other winner being a second choice.
Summary: First race. six furlongs-Ly-
ceum, first; DR.. Helmuth, second. and
Tommy Brophy third. Time, rs.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Belle Blackburn, first; Miss Bess. second,
and Gypsy, third Time. 0:59.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
Pysche first; Senator, second, and Phil
DAILY, third. Time, 0:5S 1-2.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Emlly W.,
first; Vocalite second, and Little Charley,
third. Time, lis IL.
Fifth race six and half furlongs-7John-
ny, first; Grand PriX, second, and Nc
Keever. third. Time. :23 1-2.
Racing at other points resulted as fol-
lows: At Saratoga-First race FIVE fur
longs-Lux. IL to 5, first; Urania. to /.
second, and Hermanita. third. Time :01 IA.
Second race, one mile-Ramapo walked
over. Time, !: "a IA.
;. Third race, the Mograthisna Stud stakes,
five furlongs-The Commoner, to 8. first;
Agitator. 40 to 1, second. and Dolabra,
third. Time, 1:O1.
Fourth race. the Montana stakes. one
mile-Doctor Hasbrouck, II to 3, first; Lamp
lighter. to 5. second. and Clifford. third
Time 40 1-2.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lustre. s to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

Silks and Wash Goods at
lowest prices yet quoted.
zoe. Wash silks. In beautiful, light. airy
patterns. a strong even weave, not the
nimsy sort,
20c. I'd.
A table fun OF Fine Fancy silks. full
pieces and remnants A large range Of
patterns Were 3sc. to 75c. I'D. Choice,
2Sc. Nd.
A lot remnants Of Silks, desirable
colors, waist lengths. value up to
12isc' White Plaid Nainsooks. .Sc.yd.
40-inch wide Figured Irish Lawns. &c. I'D.
1000 yds. IS. Is and 12hc. Figured
Dimities, Ponsees and Jaconets. I'D.
25c. Real Scotch Gingaams, in Hight
sc. Sriniied English crepons. hight
&c so'G T,sured Planes. neat design: islic. yd.
Balance n., s Of soc- Fancy ool0red rs I'd
loo. yds. CT Wool Dres: Goods. in
lengths from 31s to ] yds-, just the
thing for chiidren's school dresses.
These goods are double width.
Sold from 25c. to Soc. I'd Take
900 yds. black grot nd 15c. Corded
lawns and Satteens. :9cyd.
1 lot white ground 12lsc Duck small
figures, suitable for ladies' suits. DC. I'D.
3 pieces 45c. Dotted Swisses. seed
All 30 and aJc. Dotted swisses. 80. .2sc.yd.
All sc. Dotted Swisses- ...........l'c.Jd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
CRUSHED BY ARCTIC lCE.
Disaster Overtakes the Wellma
Polar Expedition Vessel.


Polar Expedition Vessel.
News Of the Wellman polar expedition
has been received. 1t was brought by the
sealer Malygen. Captain Petersen, which
arrived at Tromsoe, Norway, yesterday
with news dispatches from the expedition,
and also with Captain Bottolfsen and
three sailors Of the steamer Ragnvald Jarl,
which carried the Wellman party to the
arctic. but which has since been wrecked
All hands were saved. but some Of the ex-
petition supplies were lost. Captain
Bottolfsen furnishes the following narrative
OF the experiences of the expedition:
After several battles with young and
winter Ice the Ragnvald Jarl arrived on
May IL at Table Island. The ice however,
compelled return to Walden Island, where
Mr.. Wellman left the ship, on May "a, with
thirteen men. forty dogs and 40 days pro-
visions After the party had established a
depot they proceeded eastward a distance of
sixty miles, thence northeast, hoping to
reach the land that Is believed to exist in
that direction. Up to the day of the depar-
ture of the sledge party the expedition had
had good weather, the worst being only
twenty degrees below zero. The members
Of the party were in good health when they
left the ship. They intended to return over
the same route by which they advanced,
reach northern Spitzbergen on September
October 1.
The Vessel Lost.
On May %, four days after Wellman and
his companions left the Ragnvald Jarl was
broken up by the ice and totally lost. The
men In charge Of her managed to save some
Of the stores. message was sent to Well
man, informing him Of the catastrophe, and
1t reached him at Martens Island. Mr..
Wellman, Charles c. Dodge and two others
then returned to Walden Island. With
material taken from the wreck of the ship
they built good house to accommodate the
crew, and as a precaution in case the ex-
petition was compelled to winter at Walden.
Wellman left again, to- join the sledge party
on May 81. He writes on the same date:
Il have decided to proceed as previously
planned, except that 4 intend TO return to
Walden Island not later than September 1.
and to be at Danes Island by September IL"
The latest news, received from Wellman
vas of June II date, when Mr.. !Winship. a
member of the partly with one man, left
Cape Platen. where the explorers had met
with impossible ies, and were waiting for
open water. All were. we'll On the return
of Winship to WaldeHtIsland Captain Bot
tolfsen and three of the crew started on a
journey southwark. in aluminium boats.
seeking sealers. They met the Malygen.
and Captain PedenseR consented to carry
them to Tromsoe. sA9re Captain Bottolfsen
will charter newHesBel and will return as
soon as possible T. Danes Island. In the
meantime the Wftlpan party has gone
north over the ice. Captain Petersen ex-
poets that Wellman will reach Gillei Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
Wheel Records stin Lower.

"Pinkey" Bliss of Chicago is no longer the
holder Of the worlds record for the one-mile.
standing start. The record for that distance
and three additional worlds records were
broken yesterday at Waltham. Mass. by
Harry c. Tyler of Springfield. William
Rhodes made an attempt to lower the one
third mile unpaced, flying start, now held
by Sanger, but failed in this, though he cid
get the figures for the quarter. placing that
record at - 3-5 seconds. Rhodes time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
Neutrality-suspicious. Win.

?. A large crowd assembled at Suffolk, Va,
yesterday, where a number of fine bicycle
riders from Richmond. Washington. Balti-
more. Norfolk and Portsmouth participated
in the races arranged for the Virginia state
meet Most of the victories went to Wash
ingtonians The races were won as follows:
w. F. Sims Of this city, the half mile one
mile two-mile and three-mile races. Sims
also broke the state record by making a
mile in 2.15
w. l.. Eckert of Baltimore broke the
worlds record of half-mile run without
handle bar In I. 16. w. H Mullikin of Balti-
more won the half mile and one mile In
class B. The consolation cup was taken by
Richmond. The prizes ranged from SIS
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03
Louisville 10 2 0 900 oo1-3 4
Chicago 900 o o o 4 o o OK u i


baItinore at FhfIadelphfa e games),
Washington at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Cleveland,
n Chicago at Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-03

Suits and Wraps at
"a m IN e ard=Of- be fore
prices.
The SIS Taiaor=made
Duck Suits at SH.75 have
proved a veritable feast
for stylish Dressers.
No such suit rs the above has ever been
sold nj the price. They were made by
of the finest makers In New York city,
whose name would be a revelation to the
suit trade. as never before have such suits /.
come out of bis place at such a low price.
Actual $500 Suits, $1.I5-thoroughly tailor
made-a beautiful shape. hobby patterns.
Ladies' $l.9S Black and Navy Cloth
,aPcs. $i.oO
so Children's White Lawn Dress
es. slightly soiled. sizes to IA.
S.Oicc. QUO.
$1.O0 Fine Percale Wrappers, Wat
teau bach, in light and dark colors. 59c.ea