davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
AhOut the Size OF II.

The following incident occurred during
the recent trial in Farmviie OF Mary
Alternately:
a gentleman hands 10 citizen from
Lunenburg courry q paper, and calls at
tcntion TO an article. The article has 40
reference 10 the case, nor even 10 an
item Of Virginia news nor 10 politics.
Before taking the paper the question is
asked: What paper is II? For j don
read the Times" The reply is: 1T
does seem to me that you are very UNI
reasonable. DO you not think that any
one on trial Tor his life has right 10
have and ought TO have fair trial
ought 10 be given every reasonable op-
portunity TO show his innocence.
Eyes"
do you think that these prisoners had
such trial in Lunrnburg when they
had no counsel?'
"No."
well. then. according 70 your own
statement, the offence OF The Times IS
this: II sought to carry out your views
Of what is right and just and mas sue
ceeded."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
C0Ilegians on an Excursion.

The Richmond College students had 10
postpone their excursion which was
planned for yesterday, but they have
made all arrangements 10 have pleasant
time to-day. They will stop two hours
in Williamsburg. one hour in Newport
News. inspecting the big docks. and then
go for a sail down Hampton Roads to
the capes. On their return they will
peep into the big guns at Fortress Mon
roe. They expect 20 reach Richmond
about $50 in the evening DR.. Nelson
and many young LADY friessss or the stu
dents, as well as the coIstsfe professors
ana their families. will - Al! school
people and friends OF the students gen.
day has been given the Students by the
college trustees. and they intend TO cele-
brate 1t tp royal styls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
STATE DENoEArIc CONTENTION.
The Meeting Hall All that Could b,
besircd-Prcparations Making.

STANTON VA. May SPECIAL
One OF Che echoes Of the late Republican
convention ls. that stanton is marked
down as good convention town. The
convention han was all that could De
desired and the accommodations for the
comfort OF the delegates were not all
availed Of There was room ror many
more. The city and county committees
OF the Democracy have united and are
making systematic preparations for the
Democratic convention. June fth II has
been demonstrated that there will De no
trouble iu giving ample accommodations.
and the WORK already begun will insure
tho comfort Of all who may come. IL IS
hoped the weather bureau Will be as con
siderite In ITS dispensations as IL was
during the late convention when we
had ideal weather.
The management OF the Baltimore and
Ohio rslrcad has lnaularated a NOW
movement IN Staunton. and reorga nizing
81 as an important iranc point. has 1.,on-
90 lrcignt traffic Office IN an uptown
o.l.cc building on Main street Mr..
James Clark Will be IN charge and will
move here with his family.
The Democratic precinct meetings will
% held May 18th. in the county and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
THE MASONIC BiZIdR CLOSES
Aztec Il MOST SUCC ESsFUL RUN.
Miss Lille O'Brien Won the Lady's Bicy-
cle-Miss Annie Shotwellwas Voted the
Most Popular Lady-Personals.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES.
No, 1921 HULL STREET, BEATTIE BLocB. }

No. 1921 HULL STREET, BEATTIE BLocB. }
rhe Masonic bazaar closed on Thurs
day night, after a successful run OF ten
nights.
The bicycle contest created considerable
excitement. Promptly AZ 10 o'clock all
Of the young ladies turned In their votes
and the secret ballot commenced lasting
until 1879.
me ballots were then counted by the
1udges-Messrs. John q. Rice, I. H.
Betty-and Miss Lille O'Brien led the
contest with 76j votes: Miss Annie Don
ald, 5ll: Miss Mabel Holt, AZ II; Miss Jel-
ME Robertson, 32g; Miss Annie shotwell,
"A and Miss Katie Baird, Il. Misses shot
wen and Baird dropped out OF the con-
test last week, but could not get their
names scratched from the board. There
were 2,ll9 IL votes cast.
The bazaar has been a great success
realizing a considerable sum. The gold
headed cane was presented 10 Dr' flei"'
az the most popular Mason. lie had no
opposition at all.
AIRS. Andrew Smelling won the guitar.
which had been donated by Messrs. Man
~ Is. Ramos K Co.
Mrs. Deslo%es won the elaborate and
beautiful pin-cushion.
Mrs. j. T.. Bradshaw won the masnih-
cent head rest.
MIR. Ryland c. Williams, OF Richmond
IN the freight department OF the Atlantic
Coast-Line, won tho hand-painted choco-
late set. which was beautiful piece OF
work and greatly admired.
The large hand-painted ice-cream bowl,
which matched the chocolate set. was
won by Captain Frank Cunningham or
Richmond
There was a beautiful gauze fan, with
pearl handle which was voted Tor the
most popular young lady in the competi-
tive drill, and presented to Miss Annie
Shotwell, who received 3lj votes, while
Miss Hattie Iseman received 81 votes.
Miss Bessie Robertson won the oak-,aole
donated by Messrs. Toler & Son, or
Swansboro.
Mrs. 4. II. Betty won the lawn hose.
which was coveted by many OF our eiti-
zens.
Mrs. Judge Ingram was presented with
a beautiful palm by the ladies' OF the
flower booth.
Tnen came the auction OF the fancy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.

A recent issue Of the Stock Farm. pub
nshed at Lexington. Ky. says: MIR. w.
j. carter, the well-known southern turf
CORRESPONDENT. who writes over the nom
de plume Broad Rock is here on a
visit TO the Blue Grass region" Mr.. Car
ter IS one OF the leading horsemen or
virginia. and is well known throughout
the whole country as a general turf cor
respondent.
Mr.. John Van Horn. who has been
sick for some time, was little better
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Marion Lacy. Of Pocahontas. Va,
IS visiting his father on Buchanan street
AIR. Alex. Eastwood's condition was
considered slightly changed for the bet
ter yesterday morning.
Mrs. T. l.. Russell died yesterday morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock at her residence, in
swansboro The funeral win take place
this afternoon at i:30 o'clock from the
Clopton-S Street Baptist church.
The number OF arrests during the month
OF April was as follows: Twenty made
by Chier Lipscomb: eight. by First
Assistant Jones. seven. by Second Assis-
tant Smith, and fourteen by Officer
wright. making total OF forty-nine ar
rests-twenty-one cases FOR misdemeanor
and twenty-eight for ordnance violations.
Mr.. Henry Calligan left Thursday for
Montreal after n flying visit TO relatives
here. Mr.. Calligan Is a prominent to-
bacco man and formerly conducted to-
baccO business I'm Richmond ana Man
chester. lie is now In charge OF large
cigarette factory in Montreal and came
10 Richmond 10 buy additional machinery
for his factory.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing II. W. Thomas was fined $50 tor
misdemeanor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
THE POKEY BARNES TRIAL.
CONTINUED From First Pagel,

the witness, who measured the tracks.
lie had put the stick into the pocket OF
a coat in his room, and had not seen 1t
since.
The Judge took the admission OF the
testimony under consideration, and court
adjourned until $3.50 i. NJ.
Tho night session Of court began at
$50 o'clock, with Mr.. u. j. Gregory stiil
upon the stand. and the prosecution stated
that they would FOR the present with
draw the question as 10 whether any
podv's feet had been measured 10 ma
whether they corresponded with the tracks
found In the lane by Gregory ana Mr..
Pettus.
The witness was examined IN extenso
as 10 the tracks, and explained that the
reason only left-foot tracks had beeh
found. was because the right feet Of the
parties who entered had been upon hard
ground. the lefi foot being placed on
sandy soil. cut up by stock.
After severe cross-examlnation, me
witness was told 10 stand aside. with the
understanding that he would be recalled
later.
Mr. j. l. Euhank then took the stand
and testified that he Went down the lane
leading 10 tho old gate place early Satur-
day morning. and had found two bare
footed tracks going out Of the draw
bars and -wo coming in next ~ the LETT
hand post going out.
Mr. Eubank said that he had examin-
ed all along The lane. and at the corner
or the yard fence he found where some
one had gotten over the railing, and
the print OF their feet was upon the plank.
lie also found al This point a piece OF
cloth about an inch square torn out or
a garment.
a SQUARE PIECE OF CLOTH.
At this point. before the witness told
anything more about this torn piece. the
jury were sent from the room. Mr.. Eu-
bank then continued, stating that there
was a sharp splinter upon the fence al
the point where THIS party got over, which
had caughG her dress and torn OFT a
square piece of blue cloth. Mir. Eubank
SAID that he did not know where this
piece Of cloth was. that it had been
HANDED around 10 several persons 10 lcok
at. and had not been returned. The de-
fence strenuOusiy objected 10 the admls-
sion OF this testimony, claiming that it
was secondary evidence, the piece Of
clc h not having been produced IN court
Before arguing the question Mr.. EubanK
was questioned further. and, In order to
t"st his knowledge Of ,cOors he was
shown piece Of cloth, which he prompt
~ pronounced blue.
1T happens 10 be green" said Captain
Guigon, amid suppressed laughter around
me courtroom. Judge Crute said that
this question having been raised he
thought the witness ought TO have a
chance 10 look at the cloth by daylight.
Il was agreed. therefore. that the ques-
ton should be passed upon tomorrow, and
Mr.. Euhank lef, the stand. Mr.. II. G..
'Isra hMr - ls. eta nj 1at
ed If he knew whether Enon Gale and
Pokey Barnes had on shoes the day Mrs.
Pollard was murdered. He replied that
they were both barefooted. Mr.. Fore then
left the stand. The prosecution announc-
ed that they would recall him later, and
court adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow
morning. IL. -. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
THE ToWN or CREWE.
The Big Revival Tent Erected-fe' from
a PIatform-Street improvements

CREWE. VA. May 1.-Special.-Rev. }.
W. Lee. the Methodist evangelist OF
Greensboro " c., who will conduct
series of revival meetings here. begin
ming next Sunday, has arrived in town.
accompanie' by Mr. Charles COultes who
will lead the singing. Tie large tent Ia
which these meetings are 10 be helu
has been raised on Carolina avenue near
the centre of the town, and VIII accom-
modate a vast crowd. All determinations
viii participate in these meetings, and
much good is expected TO result from
them.
The street committee has been busy
during the past few days making some
very necessary Improvements on our
streets. Crossings that were out or re-
pair have been gut In good condition,
tree boxing whlte-washed, additional
trees set out, and better drainage at
places where IL was much needed has
been effected.
The railroad company has greatly i'm
proved the appearance Of its property
about the depot by painting the rail-
ings and setting out beautiful flowers,
etc.
Farmers throughout this section are
jubilant over the recent fine rains which
were much needed Crops are now IN
good condition and an abundance OF fruit
remains yet unhurt by frOsts
Mr. Aubrey Shorter. suffering from
very severe attack OF rheumatism. ar
rived al his home IN this place yester-
day from Pamplins, where he had been
on a visit.
Mr.. Jesse Harvey fell from a high
platform at the depot yesterday after
noon and was quite painfully hurt.
Mr. Beverly Sewers and his sister. Miss
Pet Sewers, returned to-day from Peters
burg where they have been visiting
friends.
Mrs r. r. Aston. who has recently
had performed very painful and critl-
cal operation, IS now walking about
and hopes are entertained for her COM
Dlete recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
4 REM1RKfBLE Ell.
Representative skinner Wants the Gov
ernment To Regulate Cotton.

Representative skinner Wants the Gov
ernment 10 Regulate Cotton.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 1-Spe-
cial-Reprcsentatiye Skinner. of North
Carolina, has introduced in the House
a very remarkable bill. setting forth how
the Populists think the Government can
not only regulate the telatlve value OF
gold and silver. but also the prices of
cotton and other agricultural products.
Mr. SINNERS BIN bears the following
high-soundins title: "A bll 10 secure ia
ternational free coinage at the ratio OF
il TO l. 20 maintain the gold reserve.
to regulate the exportaiiop OF and pro.
tect cotton manufacture and manufac-
turing
The bill provides that after thirty days
from tho pass &c OF the act no raw cot
ton shall be exported from the ports of
the United States except 10y permission
and under the direction of the Secretary
Of the 1r asury
The Secretary OK the Treasury, under
rules and regulations prescribed by the
board hereinafter created, shall purchase
and export raw cotton for sale upon the
United States Treasury account.
Tho Commissioner Of Axricuiturs Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
1000 Ylners strlke.

TERRE HAUTE. IND. May -Four
thousand miners in the bituminous field
- this state stopped work last night and
It is expected on both sides that there
will be long suspension Of operations.
The men had offered to work at 81 cents.
They had been receiving %. but the ope-
rators asked for a reduction TO 50 cents
TO compete with the Danv.ile. H., dis
trict. The men I'm the Nermilion coun-
~. Ind. district. who have been out
OF the miners organization and who have
been working for 81 cents, will continue
at work. getting out about one-tenth Of
the Indiana output. Tie block coal
men OF Clay 6ounty about 1000 in number.
yesterday signed a contract with the
operators 10 continue at work at 70 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
From the Committees.

The Committee on Water made third
attempt last evening 10 secure a quorum.
but ony Messrs. Briggs (sub-chairman),
Lawder, and Tanner put In an appear
ance. The committee has again been
called for this afternoon AT o'clock.
The Committee on Fire Department
met last evening and decided to recon-
mend to the Council the granting OF
a number Of permits for the erection OF
frame buildings. with fire-proof roofs,
within the city limits.
The Committee on Second Market was
called for-last evening, but no business
could be transacted In the absence of a
quorum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

The Art Club held large meeting IA
their studio rooms last evening, corner
of Fourth and Franklin streets.
A number OF very fine steriopticoi
views were shown by Mr.. Morton sum
mers. A delightful musical programme
was rendered. Miss Nellie Rogers MISC
Maud Porter, and Mr.. W. c. Noiahu'
participating.
The work OF several members OF tho
club was nlsAly compimented By those
present.
The executive epmmittep decided TO
admit patrons 10 the club for s. per
year.
Light refreshments were served and en-
joyed. 49, .-An-A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
The Fire Rpcnrd

QUINCY. ILL. May 1.-The Metz
block. in which was Morris & CO.'S cloth
ing store, was totally destroyed by fire
last night. The loss was about $4,000,
the origin unknown. At midnight the
fire broke out afresh IN the Tenk build
ing, next 10 the Metz block. The large
building OF the Tenk Hardware Company
was burned. with an the contents. The
Ironclad overall Company and +. r.
Hill. carpet dearel, was also badly dam
aged. Halback q Scrader's loss on dry
goods stock VIII be almost total The
whole loss Will reach 100000. mainly
covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
liOWc-hoach.
NoR1HHAMProN DEMOCRATS.
Important Ordinance Passed by the Cape
Charles City Council.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, April w.
County Chairman Mr.. r. l.. Ailworth has
called a mass meeting of the Democrats
OF Northampton county for next court
day. May 18th, for the purpose OF electns
delegates TO the Stanton Convention.
The convention promises TO be a very
interesting one, as the sentiment or the
people Of northampton county seem 10
be about evenly divided on the money
question. ..
A special meeting Of the Town Council
was held Tuesday night in the Mayor s
Office. for the purpose Of passing on
uquor license for the coming year a
slight increase was made IN the cost OF
the license. and several very important
ordinances passed, making all kinds Of
rambling with cards or dice punishable
by a heavy fine.
The Baptist District Sunday-School con-
veution was held last Saturday and sun
day ut, the lower I}apsst ~church, this
county. \ large number of delegates
were in attendance.
Mr.. Arthur Dennis. Of Bridgetown' has
been appointed oyster inspector by Judge
Kendall, for this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

city for the election OF delegates 10 the
state convention. This method has been
adopted, as getting nearer to the people
and giving greater satisfaction,
IL is hopcG the electric street railway
will be I'm operation before the meeting
OF the convention. so that the deegatcs
may see more OF our town, and the
public improvements.
Stantonians are proud Of their park
and other public Improvements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. May --latest
advices from Chihuahua state that res
cuing party is still working in the mine
that lately caved in, and several bodies
have been recovered. The forty miners
that were entomOed must all be dead by
this time. as they have been in there now
a week. only the most meagre amount
OF news has been obtained from the mine
The rescuing party are cribbing the mine
as they go in TO prevent further disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
HOusc-Breakcr Arrested.

BUCKINGHAM G. H., VA, April 80
Special William Smothers, a negro Of
bad reputation. was arrested yesterday.
charged with breaking and entering the
store OF Mrs. Susie Gregory, at Enon-
vile. in this county and sent 10 the
county court for further trial.
Smothers IS also wanted at Newport
News for house breaking and jail-break-
inw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
COVE TO wxsnINsrON.
General Leo Preparing to DO On Sos
Cuha.

General Fftzhugh Lee. consul-gencrA
10 Cuba. left yesterday at noon ior
Washington He will probably see the
President to-day. He is entitled 70 re-
main I'm this country thirty days. and
unless his services are demanded IN cuDa
earlier. he would prefer 10 avail n'msen
of his privileges. But IL Is more ,nan
nrobable that the President Will requeH
him 10 20 without delay, In which event
he is prepared to embark ir the neA'
dav or two. II he Is 10 iease d. ohSe'
80 III, ,ake the first train for Lynch-
hurr after seeing the President, and ar
panSe 10 make the trip. II there Is no
immediate hurry. he expects 70 'vr ucn'
70 Richmond. and go from here 10 Lynen.
-, " .' 49, bIs baggage. Mrs. Lee remains
IN R.ehmond. at Or. McGuires. but To-
day She will be the guest OF Mr.. ana "'''
charles u. williams for few Gays.
ceneral Lee was IN the happiest Spirits
when he said goodbye TO MS ii''"1'
at the railway station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

BUCKINGHAM G. H.. May Especial.
An election was held here to-day 10
determine whether or not whisky should
be sold in Maysville district, which re-
suited In a victory for the "wets." Ont
Of total vote of one hundred and ninety
seven, they received majority OF one
hundred and thirty-three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
JEANS DRAWERS.

Bleached Jeans Drawers, well
made. an sizes, 2Jc.
Brown Jeans Drawers, good
quality. well made, 37lac.
Bleached Jeans Drawers, made
OF good quality Pepperell jeans.
3Ti@c.
Bleached Jeans Drawers, made
OF the best quality Pepperell jeans.
sizes - 10 As, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
Law and Equity Court.

In tho Law and Equity Court yesterday
the trial OF the suit of ID. OTIS against
the Grand lodge. Knights Of Honor TO
recover 5000. was commenced. The evil
dence was partly heard. and the case then
went over until today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
,ctlng Secretary Of Commonwealth.

The Governor yesterday appointed Mr.
J. CT. Hankins as acting Secretary Of the
Commonwealth, during the temporary
absence Of Hon. j. 4. Lawless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. May /. 1896
ARRIVED.
Br. steamship Cranley, New Orleans.
Br. steamship Cilarmem, Port Tampa.
Br. steamship Kate Fawcett. Punt@
Gaida.
Schooner c. L. futile. Bridgeport.
Schooner IT. l.. Peckham. Providence.
SAILED.
Tr. sfcams hip Cranley. Ronen.
Br. steamship Ciarmem, Gutenberg.
Br. steamship Mendoza, Glasgow.
Barge Hudson, New Haven.
Barge Oakland, Boston
Barge Mccauley. Boston.
Schooner NJ. brown. Proyidences
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

Miss Loreua Bailey Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. Wiley Gills.

NEW STORE. VA, April S0.-Special.
TUESDAY afternoon at 1890 O'Clock, at
Smyrna Methodist Episcopal church, IN
the presence of a large conc0urSe OF rela-
tiyes and friends. a beautiful marriage
was solomnized.
The contracting parties were Mr.. wiley
ellis. OF Farmyille. and Miss borena
Bailey. OF Curdsvilic
Rev. Mr.. Proctor, pastor OF the church.
onlciatcd.
The church was beautifully decorated.
An arch 81 cvcrgreens and flowers
spanned each aisle. and from the centre
arch was suspended the marriage bell
under which the bridal couple stood.
The two ushers were. Ncssrs. Tom Hix
and Tom Garden. The attendants were
Miss Annie Bailey, sister OF the bride.
maid of honor: and Mr.. Whitworth Gnls.
brother Of the groom. best man. Miss
Amin Bailey with Mr.. Whit Gills:
Miss Mamie BAILEY with Mr.. Willie ellis:
Miss Henri Gills with Mr.. Charles Garden;
Miss Lucy Hlx with Mr.. Herman Pollard;
Miss Nelia Davis with Mr.. Herman Har-
vey; Miss blanche Baldwin with Mr..
Vernon Gills Miss Bessie Crawley with
Mr.. John Elan, Miss Laura Harvey with
Mr.. Alvin Smith: Miss Leila Garnett with
Mr.. James Elan. Miss Susie Garnett with
Mr.. Willie Davis; Miss Alice Smith with
Mr.. James ellis.
The wedding march was played by the
accomplished organist Of the church. Mrs.
George NJ. Pollard. At the beginning OF
the march, the couples passed UP the
aisles, and formed a semi-circle around
the altar making beautiful tableau
while the ceremony was being per
formed
The bride was rOhcd In travelling
dress Of turquoise blue cloth. ana inc
Q f..fe.
Immediately after receiving the congrat-
ulations Of their many friends, the couple
drove over TO Farmyille where they
took the T. NJ. train for Richmond.
There they will spend several days,
tfter which they will return 10 Farm
Vile their future home.
KOwc-hoacl.
REIDSVILLE. y. c., May 1.-Special.-
one Of the prettiest private marriages
which has occurred IN Keidsville IN
long time was solemnized az the stately
manson of Mr.. i. A. Roach Tuesday
morning at o'clock The contracting
parties were Mr.. W. -. Rowe, OF Dan
Vile. Va, and Miss Roberta Roach. the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. >.
A. Roach. The Rev. Dr. Crawford Of
hciated The happy couple left for the
Land OF the sky" on the early morning
train. where they will spend their honey
moon. The lridal presents were not
only numerous, but costly, elegant ana
useful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

articles and goods which were donated
10 the bazaar. The auctioneer. Mr.. Gus.
Royal was kept busy until about l
o'clock. and many bargains were offer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
DO You Ride a wheel?

II so. you should carry bottle OF
Quratol i'm your pocket Accidents Will
happen. you know; be prepared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour qualified yes
terday in the Chancery Court as eNecu-
trix of the estate Of II. O. Barbour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
MEMS FANCY SHIRTS.

Percale- Bosom Shirts, zoe.
Fine French Percale-Bosom
Shirt. perfect fitting. 75c.
Fine Imported Percale-Bosom
Shirts, detached cuffs, best make.