davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
PENNsyILLE

Mrs. Mary Pedrick, of Philadelphia,
while visiting her cousin Hanoe ia
quette, at Churchtown, fell from a
porch and fractured one of her ribs.
The Davis Cottage is full of boarders
and several have been turned off who
desired accommodations.
An umbrella was found neal Moore's
general store last Friday which the
owner may obtain by applying at the
store and proving property.
Owing to the low price many of the
truckers in this vicinity have stopped
picking their cantaloupes and hundreds
of baskets of fruit are wasting in the
patches.
Herbert Powers, of Salem, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents at
C%hulcht0wn.
Mrs. Fl. w. d. White and son Carl
ton, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev.
S. e. Chattin at Belmar, N. j.
Misses Laura Dickinson and Lena
Patrick are visiting friends at Elmer.
John Davis purchased a new organ
last Friday.
The Epworth League will hold a
watermelon social at the home of Mr..
Jon. I. Turner, this Friday evening.
Two very exciting games of base ball
| we're played here last Tuesday between
the Spiders OF this place, and a team
| from New Castle. Morning game
score, Spiders 8, Ne" Castle /. After
noon game, score, Spiders 8, New Gas.
tie l.
James Given, who aas elected Prin-
cipal of Pennsville School for the com
irg term, moved hts family from Au-
burn to this place hast Tue sdaY.
A large Catholic SUNDAY Sc DOL from
| New Castle was over and took ,.inu I
| in Acton's Grove last Tuesday.
The 81, amer Havana which was re
pUrted Nouid stop at Browns whaIf
last Tuesday Dipht Oh her trip 10 the
fishing ba' Ms dill not stop and Il great
| many frum h"Ie and S..leIn were disap
| pointed. 1t is also reported that she
| will stop next Tuesday night.
A party from here caught about 200
| pounds of trout at the mouth of AL
ioway's creek last Monday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
PICNIC.

The picnic of Gloucester County
Farmers in Penn's Grove on Friday of
last week was the largest ever held.
More people were in town than have
been on one day for two years. About
$50 adult came on the train besides
about 200 children. Many farmers
from Gloucester and Salem county
drove into town and there must have
been 1900 present during the day.
Col. French had a dancing floor laid
In the Grove and an orchestra to fur.
nish music for the dancers. Capt. B.
G. Wood gave many a ride on the River
in his naptha launch, but more enjoyed
the %carroussel than any thing else.
In the Afternoon Martinez White
head, of the State Grange, talked to the
farmers on general farm topics. His
topic was "Mind your Own Business
for by doing that Vanderbilt made his
millions. He spoke of the benefits of
the Grange and advised the farmers to
give more thought to their business.
The Bridgeport and PENIS Grove
boys played q game of base ball which
was interesting as the score ended "a to
% in Bridgeport's favor. The Bridge
port Band enlivened the occasion with
some good music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
"CLAMORrNa.n

Farmers Of Upper PENIS Neck,
Salem county, are clamoring for a ferry
from Penn's Grove to Wilmington,
operating boats suitable to take teams
across the river. A ferry Of this char
acter would I've a great advantage TO
The farmers in the upper end Of the
county, as they could then sell their
W produce. AS it % is they are
compelled to ship their vegetables to
commission merchants in Philadelphia,
who seem to reap a larger profit from
the sales than the tiller of the SOIL"
The above item has been in more than
one County paper. We have failed to
hear of one farmer who desires to take
his truck TO Wilmington on his own
wagon. We doubt whether it would
pay, and it surely would not give the
Jersey farmer any better opportunity
to sell his own truck than now. The
freight and carriage on a wagon load of
truck is about $40 for 90 baskets and
Sl.5O for melons. The freight charges
on all empty wagon each way is now
about 81. When we count the use of
the team and the mans time, as il will
take the greater part of the day, it is
seen that it would not be as cheap. The
truck could not be driven over the town
and sold from the wagon without a
license.
Very little truck is sent from Jersey
to Wilmington commission men. Those
who have much truck go sell it them.
selves and those who do not have SO
much get their neighbor to sell theiIs.
A special market place on Fourth
street is reserved for Jersey truckers
who are charged rs cents a day for q
space on the curb. Most Of the truck
in the latter half Of the season is sold
by truckers who have stalls on Front
street wharf which reduces the above
expense 90 cents on a load. So it will
be seen the above item was started in
the imagination of one who knew moth.
ing Of the facts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
ouuRCH zoEEs.

Ocean Grove Camp Meeting began
on Monday.
Rev. Harry $. Kidd kis accepted the
call of the Baptist ChrsA at Cedarville.
Frank Carr, known as big Frank the
burglar, will OIL the pulpit Of ST. Paul's
M. +. Church, OH Sunday morning and
evening. as Rev. G. 5. Lawrence is on
his vacation.
Next Sunday will be the First Ami
versary Of the dedication of the new
edi6ce of the Bethel M. p. Church.
Appropriate services will be held all
day. beginning at 9.45 A. NJ. with an
experience meeting led by Rev. ]. e.
Austerberry. 1890, preaching by the
Rev. F. I. Tagg. D. D., editor Balti.
more Methodist Protestant. 23O Z. NJ.
Sunday School Convention, addresses
by visiting ministers. 7.45 P. NJ, Praise
Service. 8 P. NJ, preaching by Rev. f.
T. Tagg, d. D..
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
PERSONALS.

Miss Lou D. Thompson will teach
Daretown school the ensuing year.
Mrs. Joseph Steelman, of Philadel.
phia, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Flanagan.
William H. Bilderback is spending
his vacation in Newark, N. j., and
New York.
Mrs. Sarah Feaster, of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. G.
w. Cable.
Mrs. Walter Layton, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Torton at
the light house.
Councilman James E. Smalley is
looking after his business interests in
New York City.
Ford T. Allen, of Shiloh, spent
Thursday with his cousins, Misses Lou
and Hanna Thompson.
Mark Dolbow has returned home
after enjoying two weeks among rela-
tives near Dover, Del.
Mrs. VIM. Thursby and daughter, of
Baltimore, have been spending the week
with Mrs. J. D. Whitaker.
William Townsend and wife, of
Glassboro are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Townsend.
Mr.. Charles Biscoe and family, of
Wilmington, are spending the week
| with Mr.. and Mrs. John Halter,
MI. and Mrs. Powell Steel and fam
lily, of Philadelphia, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Torton.
The friends of Harry j. Cable are
pleased to see him about town again
after his serious illness Of several weeks.
DIR. James Hoffman and wife, Of Jer-
sey City, have been visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Robbins and Miss Hattie
Hoffman.
Joseph Bilderback, at Denver, Col,
| writes his mother that he is spending
his vacation 200 miles up in the noun
| tains of Idaho.
Mrs. James White, daughter Sarah
and son James are spending q week
| with her sisters, Mrs. William Diver
and Mrs. Christie s. Rogers.
Misses Mary Carney and Name Ben.
nett, of Salem, and Mrs. John Eyre, Of
Philadelphia, have been spending a few
days with Miss Emma Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ruhl, Misses
Sallie Fizell and Gertie Gambel, and
William Roodruff, all Of Philadelphia,
| have been the guests at Z. E. Bright's.
Frank Satchell, who is fireman on
the steamer Sarah ]. Fleming which
| plies between Newark and New York,
and his wife are visiting Relatives here.
County Superintendent, r. Gwynne.
Jr., was in town on Monday settling
the Borough and Township school &C.
counts with the collectors and school
clerks.
Capt. John w. Barney, of Lasbegas.
New Mexico, has been spending a few
days with Charles Woodley. Mr.. Bar
ney has been visiting his native place
Smyrna, Dell, aud called on Mr.. Wood
ley with whom he was very intimate
while in the army.
Frank NJ. Acton, assistant cashier OF
| Salem National Bank died OF Thursday
| Of last week after a severe illness OF
| several months. He was a veteran OF
the war, had held the local city Offices
Of trust faithfully and vas highly es-
| teemed by those who knew him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
DIED

WIBLE-In WoodstOwn, August II,
Samuel A. Whsle, in his 6Sth year.
LAYTON.-In W0odstown August
18th, 1895, Gideon s. Layton, aged SO
years and 10 months.
LAYT0N.-In u. p. Neck August
10Th, 1895, Edna A infant daughter of
Wilmer X. and Emma G. Layton, aged
2 years and 6 months.
ACTON.-In Salem, on the 18th
inst, Frank M. Acton, sol of the late
Benjamin and Jane G. Acton, aged 50
years.
CLARk.-In Philadelphia, August
Sd, Clifford Clark, beloved son of Chas.
B. Clark, Of WOodstOwn, in the Both
year of his age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

The Salem Knitting Mills started up
on Monday after being shut down two
weeks.
This Sunday will be ''big quarterly"
among the colored people Of Whining
ton, when u large crowd is usually
present.
Potato bugs are declared to be excel
lent bait for sunfsh and fallfsh, espec-
tally those which have not yet grown
the hard wings. Bass have also been
known to take them.
The light house keeper names Fergu-
son at Egg Island will succeed George
Shropshire as keeper of the range light
| at the mouth of Penns Neck canal,
while Canute Hassam, 3 deck hand on
the buoy boat will succeed Ferguson.
The colored man arrested near Au-
burn last week was taken to Woods.
town and found to be Jos. Green and
not Walter Squirrel, the Vineland
negro wanted for outrage. He looked
very much Squirrel and has been ar.
| rested three times for him.
Farmers truck Is bringing ruinously
low prices. But few sweet potatoes
are being dug. They are selling from
soc. to 60c. a basket. Water melons
are bringing only from 81 to 81 per 100.
| The early tomatoes are over and they
brought less than ever before. Canta-
loupes and eating corn are not worth
gathering.
Albert Foster, of New Castle, while
on d fishing excursion, caught a large
"yellow ned" in the Delaware River.
| On cleaning the fish he found In its
stomach a handsome gold ring, with a
pearl setting. He now wears the ring
on his little finger. OF course this will
make fishing parties popular in the
Delaware River, for who does not de-
sire a gold ring.
The annual harvest home Of st. Paul
| M. E. Church will be held next Thurs
| day in Sheble's Grove, on the River
trent. The attractive featu res will DO
the noted speakers secured for the occa-
sion. james NJ. Scovel, the noted
lawyer and politician, whose recent
conversion to Christianity has created
as much surprise and curiosity as the
conversion of Saul OF Tarsus did, will
speak about 3 O'Clock. Frank Carr,
the big burglar who has been doing
valient service for Christianity since
his conversion, will speak in the even
Ing. In the forenoon Rev. q. II.
Wcolston, of Philadelphia, will speak
and music will be rendered by the East
Baptist Girls Quartet, who will be ac-
companied by about a hundred excur-
sionists who will take dinner. It will
be a big day. Dinner, supper, and re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
invited to come and spend an enjoyable
time.
Robbins Pharmacy has the reputa-
tion for drawing the best Soda
Beecher, Photographer. 315 Market
| St., Wilmington, DEL, will make for
the readers of this paper and their
friends one dozen cabinet pictures and
one extra in a nice frame, all for TWO
dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

A number OF young people surprised
Miss Ida Hall at the residence Of Mr.,
John Hertz, near Pedricktown, on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games, until a late
hour when all were invited into the
dining room where they partoOk Of the
dainties Of the season. After satisfy.
ing the cravings Of the inner man each
bid their friends good night, hoping
soon to meet again on a similar occas'
ion.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs,
John Hertz, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sny'
der, Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson,
MI. and Mrs. Josiah Crispen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dunk, MI. and Mrs. Georg,
Richard, Mrs. Norman Layman, Mrs.
j. c. Stump, Mrs. Levi Hendrickson,
Mr.. John Hertz, Jr., Of Pedricktown
Mrs. Stump, Of West Virginia; Miss
Anna Burtsall, Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Anna Prall, Of Ayondale, Miss Jennie
Harker and Miss Apgsr, of PENIS
Grove; Misses Mary Anderson, Nettie
Anderson, Anna Snyder, Agnes Justice,
Jennie Layman, Mary Munyon, Emma
Munyon, Anna Gaventa, Katie Die.
trick, Matte Foulk, Emma Hess. Car.
rie Dunk, sibylla Titus, Florence Girls.
pen. Mary Crispin, Ethel Snyder, Ethel
Stump, Matte Perry and Emma Hertz;
Messrs. William Layman, Harry Sny.
der, John Fell, Samuel Snyder, John
Gaventa, Bert Stump, Harvey Gavents,
Warner Richard, John Deitrick, Rob.
ert Hewitt, Clarence Doughten, jacob
Fell and Arthur Hertz, of Pedricktown'
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
wANAMAKER'9
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10, 1895.
FURNITURE NEWS

Yes, aeaOs. The daily story
touches fresh goods-just as
we get them out Of the cars
and ready for selling. The fruit
of months of planning ripens
at frequent intervals. Ship
ments were timed to arrive as
we could find room for the
goods. Think of starting this
great Midsummer movement
with the ownership of $4,000
worth Of Furniture! Not room
enough to house it all at once.
Think of the economy of the
movement! You have our as
suranee, and the evidence OF
your judgment whetted by
comparisons, that the furniture
at current and coming prices is
worth what you are asked to
pay and half as much morel
No wonder that the selling
is passing all records.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
MARRIED.

Dare.
town, Sunday evening, August 4tb.
1895, by Rev. l. Myers, George I. KeT'
lin and Beulah b. Wentzell, all Of AL
loway.
COMLY-HAMILL- On Wednes
day, August 18th, at the residence Of
James Z. Pancoast, the BRIDES father,
WoodstOwn, by Rev. F. j. Collier, ID,
d., Lieutenant Samuel 2. Comfy, U. S.
N, of Woodbury., and Mrs. Hannah l..
Hamill, of WoOdstOwn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
WOOL DRESS o

WOOL DRESS uOODS
Let US look at the case
fairly. Dress stuffs have been
abnormally cheap, Makers
are tired of losing money and
orders will not be booked for
goods at prices to interfere
with advances.
We own large quantities of
stuffs suitable for early Au-
tumn wear. Three-fourths Of
these lots, at a guess, came to
US under even the lowest
market rates. The rest we
can afford to lose money on
and mark them uniformly low,
The opportunity is yours.
To-day's goods are at figures
from half to two-thirds the
recent lowest prices. They
will be relatively cheaper
when you compare them with
goods soon to arrive.
The list is necessarily
abridged, for an operation
like this leaves little to spend
for printers ink. Facts
boiled down
Black Cye6ons-
si.es Pebble erepon, of Mohair and
et.ps Greb1p Plisse, Atwood, 5Oc.
$50 Clustef-strfpe CrGpoh, mohair, 75o.
Raias for Children.
70 styles bright Cashmere PIaids, S71fc.
Styles bright Plaids with silk over
plafds, at s7Kc.
l0styles Cashmere Plaids at Soc.
styles bright plaids with silk-lins
eystplaid, 75c.
10 styles wool and silk Plaids on granite
grounds, 75c and 81.
Cokoyed Dress Stufs.
10 In. silk-mixed Cheviot Brilliant, 9
dforines, 75c instead Of q.
e In. Boaole-stEiped Suitings, six me-
dunn shades, 800 instead of 75c.
80 In. French Armures, browns, navy
greens; neat figures, a7bSc instead of
TSc.
Storm Ssrges.
Even an umbrella isn't so good a friend
Is you find In a Storm serge dress. Visi-
tors, shoppers, travellers may laugh at
lowering skies. The serges are blue
and black
u inch. soc; 80 inch, &c and 75c; "a inch,
d and u ,25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Since 1878 there have been nine epidem'
les OF dysentery in different parts of the
country in which Chamberlain's Collie,
Cnoiera and Diarrhea Remedy was used
WITH perfect success. Dysentery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and dangerous
as Aslatic cholera. Heretofore the best
mort Of the most skilled physicians have
Jailed to check Its ravages, this remedy,
however, has cured the most malignant
Eases both of children and adults, and I'M
yer the most trying conditions, which proves
u 70 De the best medicine in the world fol
power complaints. For sale at Robbins
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
Going Cunning?

If so you must have Am
munition and perhaps a new
Gun. In either case, we would
like to supply you. We have
just put in a new stock of
Guns, R~evolvers, Ammunition
and Gunners' Supplies and
propose to sell the Guns and
Revolvers, at lower prices than
you can buy the same kinds
for in the Cities. Our expenses
are lower than those of the
large city retail stores, and be-
sides we want to get your trade
for this new department OF
ours.
We shall carry in stock a
line of low and medium priced
single and double Shot Guns
in price from $500 TO $4,000.
In the line of finer Guns we
represent one of the largest
Houses in the U. S. and can
make very close prices on Any
Gun Made. We invite in
spection of our Stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
BICYCLES.

$50 is enough to pay for a
strictly high-grade wheel while
this special lot of Continentals
can be had. AS to guarantees,
there is no store in the world
that gives such absolute guar
antee on all its goods, Bicycles
are goods with us.
Standard C~yclometers are
SI.Io now. A frst-rate Bicycle
Lamp for Sr.75.
john WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Miss Edith Wood, of Camden, has
been the guest of Miss Stella Pedrick
for the past week.
A large number of our citizens and
farmers attended the farmers picnic
at Penn's Grove ON last Friday ard re.
port a pleasant time.
|, We did not see the usual news of our
town in the last issue of the RECORD.
Has "Trilby" left.
Miss Matte Pedrick, of Camden, is
visiting relatives here.
49,
Mrs. John Wiley and daughter Addie,
of Wilmington, are visiting at Jas.
Sweeten's.
Thos. Brown, of Philadelphia, spent
a weeks vacation with friends here.
VIM. Cawley is unable to attend his
commission business OH account of sick
ness.
Miss Bessie Bilderback spent a week
with Julia Pedrick.
The painters brush is identifying the
Baptist parsonage.
L. G. Darlington, of Doylestown.
spent Monday reviewing the trial
grounds at Geo. r. Pedrick.
Several young people of this place
spent IL day last week Grabbing at
Dolbow's Landing and report plenty of
crabs. T.
Miss Ida Hall, of Salem, is making a
stay with Mrs. John Hertz.
The farmers of this vicinity gave the
markets a large share Of the melon trade
this week. Few have been digging
sweets, the price being $3.50 per barrel.
Geo. Cook, who is very i'll from a
stroke of paralysis last Monday, IS no
better at this writing.
The truck boats from here have been
unable to carry the large amount of
truck brought them.
Mrs. Harry Vaughns, Of Philadel.
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Cook.
Miss Annie McGintey, who has been
a sufferer of consumption for some time
died at the home of John O'Burke on
Monday night. The funeral took place
OH Thursday.
The people of our town who failed to
see the fine display of fireworks and
Paine's Spectacle War between China
and Japan should not fail to 60 to Lin.
coin Park this Saturday evening. A
special train will leave the Park at II
P. M.
Miss Lottie Werle, of Penn's Grove,
paid her friend, Miss Bertha Shoemak-
or, a visit this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
SHERIFFoS SALE

! N CdANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
n''Ses" Michael Allen,
Mary Ann Alien, decd Fl Fla
Complainant, for sale of
Alfred Lay fa% and others Ao''eas'd Premises
Defendants,
ID virtue OF the above stated writ OF III Fa to
ID me directed and delivered, l will sell at
public vendue, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST oath, A. d. 1885.
| In front OF the Court House, in the city OF Sa.
lem, New Jersey, between the hours OF II and 5
in the afternoon of said day. to-wit, 8 O'Clock P.
All the following described three several lots
or pieces oil land ana PREMISES with the improve
ments thereon situate in the Borough Of Pc ms
Grove, County OF Salem and State OF New Jer-
sey, and bounded and described as follows
No: /. beginning alta stone set in the mid
die of Pitman street corner Of James smalley's,
runs along Smalley's $50 feet to a corner, thence
North 40 feet, thence South $50 feet to Pltman
street, thence along Pitman street 40 feet to the
beginning, containing nj GOO square feet Of land
ed to Annie J. Layton and Isabella d. Leap
from Joseph Guest and wife March 80, 1886,
deed recorded at Salem, Book 6S OF Deeds, folio
No. 2. Is a strip Of land $50 feet long and 10
feet wide, laying on the South West side and
said lot No. | containing 1900 square feet of land
more or less. And Is the same tbat was con-
Yeyed TO Annie j. Layton and Isabella ID. Leap
by Joseph Guest and wife by deed dated August
Is, 1886.
No. 8. Beginning in the middle OF Market
street in Penn's Grove at II corner Of Captain
Thomas MAYORS lot and runs along Market
street from the said MAYORS line 81 feet, thence
at right angles to said street through the block
of houses, SO that A of the said houses in said
block will be West OF said line measuring from
the middle of Market street back 1872 feet to the
rear Of said lot, thence parallel with Market
street to Captain Thomas MAYORS line 20 feet,
tThenee along said line to the middle OF Market
street, the place OF beginning, and Is the same
premises that was conveyed TO Annie j. Layton
and Isabella D. Leap and Mary A. TOrton by
william ID. Torton and wife by Deed dated
June II, 1880, and recorded at Salem, Book 81 Of
Deeds folio SIG &c.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
OF Alfred Layton, Annie j. Layton, Seth III,
Leap, Isabella d. Leap and Mary A. Torton de-
PENDANTS at the suit of Michael Allen, Admins
traitor SC, Complainant, and to be sold by
OLIVER Ii, WRIGGIHS, Sheriff.
Dated SheIin's 0fice, Salem, N. j., July 18th,
1895. T-26.5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Warren u. kille.
SALEM CoUN'

Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach.
ment was issued out of the Salem County Cir
cult Court, against the rights and credits, mon
eys and effects, goods and chattels, lands and
tenements of Warren b. kille, an absent debtor,
at the suit of PETERSON b. Calvert, Abner IL. HOl-
loway and George w. Kendrick, jr., partners,
trading under the name, style and Arm Of p. b.
Calvert & Co, for the sum of Three hundred
dollars, r~etuTnable ON the Thirty-first day Of
July, A.. D., 1895, has been served and duly exc
cuted, and was returned on the said Thirty-tlrst
day of July by the Sheriff OF the said County OF
Salem,
S. LUTHER RICHMOND. Clerk.
Jos. j. Summerill, Attorney.
Dated August 9th, A. D., 1925. S-l64t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Harry Yerger, the original and practical
picture frame maker and picture dealer,
4l9 shipley St., Wilmington, Del. Estab-
hshed II years. The longest experience
gives the best work and the lowest prices
in the State. l2-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

A building lot about sixty feet front on Main
street adjoining the Harris property. There is
erected on the lot a barn and a building suita.
BILE for a small store. For price &c. see
MRS. E.. I, JOHNSON,
ID. v. SUMMERILL, JR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
Pics for Sale.
Hogs For Sale.

Six Berkshire Pigs, thoroughbred. for sale by
GEO. X. PEDRICR,
Pedricktown
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23

Nine breeding sows with pig and l Poland
China boar.
S.2-tf. -Sharpt0wn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-23
Storm SerReS.

Even an umbrella isn't so good a frisnd
Asyou find In a Storm serge dress, Visi-
tors, shoppers, travellers may laugh at
lowering skies. The serges are blue
and black
Hineh. soc; 80 inch. Csc and 75c; "a inch,
d and e1. rs.