davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

them out lof office. Inasmuch as no ex-
ception r. taken to the manner in which
they hatAHbn performing their official
duties. tlftyi ARE entitled to reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

The recent notable increase in the al
ready active burgling industry is re-
garded as evidence of determination
on the part Of the criminal element to
make hay while the sun shines.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

plies, II the combinations do not forestall
such action by dissolving or putting
themselves in position, II that he pos
sible where they will not be amenable
10 the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

And now the wolf bounty law is in i'm
minent danger of destruction. To a
legislature that will repeal the Russian
thistle law nothing is impossible
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

A quiet intimation by Secretary sherman
to the Spanish minister that the execution
of General Rivera would be apt to result
in a recognition OF Cuban belligerency by
the United, States would probably be OF
more practical value to the insurgents just
now than actual recognition would be-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

The various elements of opposition TO
the republican party, having ostensibly
fused, will surely be refused by Il
majority Of the voters ut the spring
election
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

The men renominated by the repub-
lican city convention have all been
elected to terms that have been cut short
Ey the Howell charter that legislatea
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06
80
THE DEE on TRAINS.

All rnilrOad ncwsboys nre
supplied with enough Bees
to nccOmm odntc every pns-
senger who wants to read n
newspaper. Insist upon hnv-
ing The Dee. If you cupnot
get n Dee on n train from the
news agent, please report
the fact, stating the train anh
rnflroad, to the Circulation
Department Of The Bee. The
Zee IL for sale on nll trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Speaker Reed will appoint those miss
Ing committees when he feels so dis
posed, but he is not likely to feel so
disposed until the regular session ar
vi
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Prospects for crops everywhere in
Nebraska are reported to be most en-
couraging. Well begun is half done,
runs the old saying.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

If Senator Howell wants to stand upon
his record he will have hard time in
finding anything substantial enough to
stand upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

What kind of reform mayor would
the reform senator make who stood spon-
sOr for the open gambling bill?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

If the Huntington syndicate lobbyists
are getting in their work on the pres
ent congress, they are certainly keep
Ing their movements very quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

New York Town Topics Brown-Do you
think you can Judge a man by the kind of
shoes he wears?
De Flyppo-I always judge a girls father
that way.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06
Daily Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Todays state
ment OF the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance. 1925, ,3S9 $780, gold
reserve, $151, ,7S2, ,0S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Chicago Tribune: "KIvers, how can you
always afford to smoke 50 much better
cigars than ! do?''
"Because l always beg my matches.
Give me a match, Brooks"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06
BRIGHTLY BEANIING.

Philadelphia Record: '"The woman who
is a slave to bargains" says the ManayunlS
Philosopher, must expect to be sold occa-
sionally.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

A great deal of political medicine max
Ing can and doubtless will be crowded
into q two-weekS' campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06
INSIST ON HAVING THE BEE.

The blockade of Greek ports bids fair
to become rather a blockade of all Euro
pean powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Boston Transcript Trust me. dearest
said he "and be my bride"
Il am opposed to trusts and combines
was the chilling reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

s. minneapolis Times.
The department store evidently cannot be
hit without some one else being wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
etate Of Nebraska,
Douglas County.

George d. Tzschucis. secretary Of The Bee Puo-
fishing company. being duly sworn, says that ne
actual number % full ana complete copies OIL ne
Daily Morning, Evening ana SUNDAY Bee printed
durlnE the month OF FebrlInry. 1881. was as toI-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Detroit Journal The Colonel-Every man
carries a gun where live.
The Maid-Oh, colonel Aren't they
afraid of getting-er-the other half shot?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Forest and Stream: Things will have to
come to such a pass by and by that man
will have, to show a civil service certificate
before he can tell Il fish story.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Chicago Tribune: Young Husband-You'l
write to me darling, won't you, very soon.
Young Wife-Why, yes, Henry, I'll have
to write. / haven't money enough to last
me more than about six days.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06
TWO MINDS WITH ONE THOUGHT.

TWO MINDS WITH ONE THOUGHT
The winters moon rose clear and still
Above the hish and distant hill,
While Weary WIZ with tired feet
Was looking around for u bite to eat.
Over the fence on the opposite side,
Farmer Browns big bulldog was tied;
He was big and fierce and ready to fight,
And he, too, was wishing that he had
bite.
over the fence poor Willy jumped,
Then his and the CANNES heads were
bumped
l heard a scramble, wild. weird yell
1t was really worse than l can tell.
Il 8,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

the old man TO the young craps devotee
who was exhibiting n rabbits foot, ''oh,
yaas, rabbit foot mighty fine. mighty fine;
but fuh ginuwine usefulness he amt up
wild de pigs foot by a mile"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Philadelphia North American: Crane
simpers seems all broken up. / wonder
what's the trouble?
Foik-His wife has engaged in double
dealing. "a
Crane-Double dealing?
PoIk-Yes; she presented him with twins
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Chicago Record: Hopkins carries a
palm leaf fan winter and summer"
whats that for?'
He can't tell when he starts out In the
morning whether he will need IL to cool
his fevered brow or knock icicles off his
chin"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Detroit Free Press; How In the world
Mrs Wisely do you manage to have all
YOUR three daughters in so early when they
spend the evenings outY'
"The last one homo has to get breakfast
next morning"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Indianapolis Journal. "oh, yans." sait
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-06

Total ,91S
Less deductions for unsold and returned
copies Oslo
Total net snles $40 sos
Net daily average .,..,....,.....,..... 10 .625
GEORGE II. TSzCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
eresenoe this LIST day OF March 1897.
n. r. FT7Ii,
(Sea1) Notary Public.
The times., 1897-11-24
CROWDS SEE THE PAINTINGS.
The Popularity of the Art Loan
Exhibition.

The Popularity of the Art Loan
Exhibition.
The collection Of valuable PAINTINGS at
No. I023 Connecticut Henueis by long odds
the finest ever gathered in one place IN
this city The exhibition is tie sugg.s-
fion and inspiration Of ne Society Of Wash
ington Artists, who have dedicated Il resv
gallery and in other respects made Cepart-
ure. Heretofore the plan has lcen 10 hold
annual spring exPositions uf lie work II
local artists TneseeXhibitions wer4aIwaVs
successful, and VIII be So again at the
proper season. The present idea howe er,
has proved to be popular. On The walls IRE
rome Of TIE most valued treasures Of tie
wealthy, art-IOving people Of tie city. and
the present opportunity is therefore ore 10
be very much desired Many people, in
fact, would IN no other way he able 10 see
the fine paintings owned IN this city ana
elsewhere: certainly rot in tie attracti,e
array made possible 10y The Society oI Wash
ngton artists and their influenl lal friends.
The gallery wascpcned on SatuTdavnight
when q laIle crowd inaugurated the un.
dertaking there We're three hours for
inspection or Sunday, and the gallery
is open every day from $50 a. N. until
10 Z. In The attendance So far inai.
Gates that all OF the DAYS Of the exhibition
up To the Both, the closing dav. VIII
lie marked by large number Of apDre-
The times., 1897-11-24
City Brevities.

a sale of condemned furniture and mis-
cellaneous articles is in progress at the
Department of the Interior.
The Secretary of the Interior ycsterday Y
rendered fifteen land decisions affecting
titles H. Western States.
Pensions We're granted yesterday to Pat
rick Mccarthy, Joseph w. Gillespie, Sadie
Hatch, Nathan +. Hunter, and William
Reed, of Washington.
Joseph Ball and Maggie Randolph, both
colorel and policy players, Were arrested
yesterday afternoon At the Long Bridge
10y Policeman VermiIIion and Policy De-
tective watson.
Z. ~ Rucker, jr., OF the office Of the
Assistant Attorney General for the In
terror Department, has resigned that he
may practice law in his native State,
South Carolina.
An OIL stove exploded in the home Of
James Wright No. 7OI Sixth street south
west, yesterday afternoon. No. engine
was summoned and the flames were eX-
tinguShed after slight loss.
Levi Johnson, arraigned before Judge
Eimball yesterday, charged with assault
ing WITH intent To XIII Mary Robbins, WIS
held t. await the action of the grand jury
in the sum of $1,000.
The win Of Mary E. Pickering was filed
Yesterday. To Mary Elizabeth Hume, her
grandda lighter, she leaves $4,000: to Mary
Graham Hume, her great-gra nddaughter,
she leaves $4,000, and to Mamie Hume,
her daughter, she leaves the remainder oi
her estate.
Judge Jere Wilson and Mr.. r. Ross Perry
entered an appeal yesterday for their client,
John weddeIburn. from the decision OF
Judge Cole, who refused few days ago
to issue mandamus 10 compel Cornelius
n. bliss, Secretary of the Interior, to give
Wedderburn personal hearing.
Articles Of corporation were filed yes
terday by The National Grand Tabernacie
of the order Of GaIileaus Of the District
of Columbia. The incorporators are james
W. Grayson. Thomas f. Scott, George R.
Brown, John G. LomaX, Wallace l.. Curtis,
Henry Grant and Robert Briscoe.
The house of Mrs Catherine Ienucssy,
at No. 1903 Tenth street southeast, ca ight
fire about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and the department. was called ont
The blaze was soon eXtinguished. The l1si
was slight and the cause of the fire IN
known.
Fer harmless punch for sixteen, half a
gallon of lot water and one gallon gf
suffice 500 9TH St 1t
Guns for hire and sale. ]. n. KuehIing
1920 Pa. ave. NV. 1telr
The times., 1897-11-24
FOR AN ART COMMISSION
Bin to Create One to Be Submitted
to Congress.
Public Art League TO Hold Meet
ing in This cry in the
Near Future.

Artists OF local ana national repute pro
pose 20 pr sent a bnl to Congress for Tire
appointment of an art commission, and the
Pubic Art Leagua OF the United states. OF
winch SIR. Glenu Brown prominent areni-
tect of this city. is secretary, VIII hold
meeting in the future and probably in
Washington, for The presentation Of the
bll suggested 10y its board of manasers.
Forms of the proposed bill have heen
sent out 10y Secretary Brown 70 the mem
hers OF the league, artists and arahitects
all over tn couatry, aaaout fths hundred
replies received all but three We're favor
able, ,lese last favorirg the idea Of sep
araang architects froIa the other forms OF
art.
The bill differs somewhat from the Nc
Kaig Till presented some time since by n
Committee Of architects, directing that the
President of The United States, with the
consent OF the Senate. shall appoint a
commission on public architecture TO con-
sisr of three architects and two engineer
Officers, the committee to he under the
direction oT The Secretary OF tie Trea sur y.
The promoters OF the Public Art League
object 10 portions Of the AicKaig bill and
suggest numerous alterations, one OF which
Is the appointment OF the committee by the
President, citing the danger of political
appointment.
The hdl gees infinitely into details of
competitions and general management.
Such details should be left, the Lea CUE
THINKS Ia the jury or comnis sion as eael
case viii probably require special treat
meut.
The League has now more than 500
members, and is constantly growing. Tie
Officers are Richard Watson Glider. If
New York, president; c. +. McKim, Of
New York, first vice president; Augustus
st. Gaddeus, of New York, second vice
president; John La Fargo, Of New York,
thira vice president: T. NJ Clark, o. Bos
ton,- Mass recording secretary; Glenn
Brown. Of Washington, corresponding rec-
Tsgary, and John r. Camody, of washing
tou, treasurer.
The times., 1897-11-24
DYSPEPSIA.

You are suffering because you are skep-
tical. InnumeTable disappointments make
you hesitate u eXpend more money. fearing
that results may prove a. heretofore -1,n-
satisfactory. We are investing thousands
oI dollars ia the endeavor to bring To your
notice GROVER Ora HAMS DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY the GUARANTEED cure for
dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastritis. Ulcera-
ton OF threatened Cancer Of the Stomach,
Ssnd all diseases arising from an impaired
Digestive system.
NE Iirst dose removes all distress. and a
permanent cure or the most chronic ease is
insured IA short time To prove our
sincerity We VIII send 10 any address. eX-
press prepaid fun size bottle upon re-
celpt OF Sl.eo, with a guarantee thar If it
lass 20 accomplish all We claim we VIII a &
once refund money in fun.
GROVER GRA HAMS Dyspepsia Remedy
ls prepared from the formula of tie eele-
DRAFTED English Specialist, Prof. McDer-
mott. We have purchased the sole right
loF the United states and Canada Ii is
Liie only existing Specific. Write Grover
oEa4a1a Co, Aewburgh. =. Y. for pamphlet.
SOLD by al druggists. i soc bottle con
Vlnces- no241tP
The times., 1897-11-24
AT THE HOTELS.

Hon. Henry Clay Evans, Commissioner of
Pensions, has returned TO the city from
two weeks visit TO his home In Chatta
n6eGa. He went down with Gen H. :.
Boyntun and the Pennsylvania veterans
and took Fart i'll the great Pennsylvania
day dedication exercises at Chickamauga
Park. Mr. Exams said last nightin hisrooaiS
at the kbbitt House:
We had the very finest Of Tennessee
weather for the PeAnsyIva mans. There
was no rain and no dust and cool crisp Ii.
tumn air that made everybody joyful. Geu
Boynton 5 address was excellent and was
enthusiastically received. Governor Hast
ings alSc made fine speech"
Mr. Evans said of the political situation
that he believed the Republicans should be
very Well satisfied. Mr.. Evans did some
work in the campaign in Ohio himself and
was particularly interested in that States
fortunes. He believed that Mr.. Hanna will
have no trouble in reaching a re- election to
the Senate.
Mr. Evans attention was called TO the
rutnor circulated while he was away that
he was intending to move his residence
and interests from Tennessee TO Penn
syIvana.
4 nat story was started IN Chattanooga
while l was in the city" he said. =,
could have been asked about IL without any
trouble whatever, bur no one called on
me for confederation or denial IL is a
foolish yarn, without the slightest founda
ton All my political, social ana busines.
interests are in Tenn essee, ia Chattanooga
have large real estate holdings in he city.
own big car works and am interes ted IN
the street railroads. | was a Pennsyl-
Nanian once, 6ut | LETT that State when !
was two years old"
The times., 1897-11-24
FATHER MOVES IL INDIA.
Recently Translated Important Pa

Recently Translated Important Pa
pers tthe Catholic Univet sity.
Rev. David Moyes, of Ashburnham, Mass,
recently frequent visitor at the Catholic
University, and VINO during the early
part OF the past summer made transla
tions Of very important papal papers for
a local newspaper, has been heard from at
Bomtay-
Father Moyes is on a vacation which
gives him ample time To visit his brother,
who holds an important naval position in
the British service and resides at South
hampton, England. The Massachusetts
pastor was urged 10 take sea voyage To
India, hiscIericai services beingmuch needed
ON hoaTd n British vessel carrying Gro yd
of people to the orient, and thither lac W mt
in accordance with the dutieSor his calling.
The times., 1897-11-24

Hon. H. ". Corbett, the millionaire capt
talst of Oregon, and former United states
Senator, who has been appointed Senator
to- fill the vacancy caused by the expiration
of the Senatorial rm of John H Mitchell,
viii be given seat in the Senate shortly
after that body convenes. This, at least.
is the opinion expressed in Congressional
circles.
A Republican Senator from the trans
Mississippi country, who politely asked
that his name be withheld talking TO a
party of newspaper correspondents In the
lobby Of the Arlington last night, said
of MI. CoThett's chances:
My BELIEF is that the Senate viii seat
Mr. Corbett before the Christmas holida VS.
If this is done, we VIII have a working
majority, and win then be able to dis
pose OF party questions more rapidly than
at present. To my mind, there is no doubt
that Mr.. Curbett is entitled to the seat
to which he has teen appointed. The con
stitution gives power to n State execu-
tive to fill yacanc in the Senate caused
by death, resignation or otherwise" Mr..
Corbett was appointed after the legisla ture
failed to elect.
AS matter of fact. there WIS mo
sessio:i of the legislature, If son want.
20 c0nstrue the thing in its literal sense
Inc Legislature assembled, but failed to
organize, and SO long as an organization
was not perfect, it was, If course. inn
possible to select a Senator In view of
TINS faet, and also of the words OF the
Constitution, it is clear to me that .Ir.
Corbett is entitled to a seat. | don't
look Tor any Formidable opposition 10 seat
ing Mr. Corbett- Indeed, don't see how
inc opposition can substantiate its cIaiu.s.
II Justice is done Mr.. Corbett, he VIII
be seated before any other business is
transacted.
The times., 1897-11-24
SINGLE TAKERS WINTER WORK.
Thinning of Opening a Campaign
in MARYLAND

The Washington Single Tax Club viii
hold meeting at 609 C street northwest
tonight, to discuss plans for the winter
work. These plans do not relate merely 10
Washington, for the club contelnplates
entering actively into the politics of Mary
land. The first point Of attack will prob
ably he Laurel, Senator Gorman's home.
1t is proposed ta send speakers there every
week until sufficient foothold has been
gained to enable the local converts to take
hold of the work, and then to select some
other piaca and work upon the same lines.
The club also intends to have It series of
lectures in this city to be delivered bv
men of national standing. Among those
mentioned who Will probably be called are
Congressman j. G Mcguire of California.
Jerry Simpson OF Kansas, James Hamilton
Lewis Of Washington, Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, ex Congressman Tom L. johnson Of
Ohio, and Hon. John S. Crosby of Ne ~
York,
The times., 1897-11-24
Their First BANQUET.

The Easton Literary Association Of she
Eastern Presbyterian Churcn held their
first anniversary banquet Monday night.
They and their lady friends enjoyed a
bounteous and elegant supper, after
which speeches We're in order The as
sociation opens its second year with great
promise. Its members are all identified
with the pastors, DR.. Easton's, Bible
class.
The times., 1897-11-24
f. h Bas'S Lecture on Rome.

r. B bhS' I-tttuft on IfUiItt-
Mr. Edwin B. Hay last night repeated
his charming Illustrated lecture on Rome
at st. Anutew's Pa rSn Hall, for the bcnc
fit of St Johns parish, Prince Georges
county. 4 large audience was present
ana by frequent applause testified its
appreciation OF the entertainment.
The times., 1897-11-24

a short time before and representing that
he had been sentfby Barr & Sanner, con
tractors, asked to be allowed to measure
the dining room. The request was granted
and after the stranger had departed n
purse, containing 50, which had becn
left on the sideboard, was missing. It
is believed that the man was an iInpostor.
The times., 1897-11-24
Robbed by a Stranger

Mrs. Clara Manning. of No. $50 CDiuil
bia street, Mount Pleasant. reported to The
police of the Eighth precinct yesterday
evering that a White man, about five
The times., 1897-11-24

Mr. Charles Burnham, the manager u
Wailack's Theater III New York, and Mrs
Burnhaiu, are at the Normandie.
The times., 1897-11-24

State Senator Foster NJ. Voorhees,, Of
Elizabeth n. J., is at the Raleigh. He
is in Washington on business before the de
partnieucs Nj. VOORHEES, said to areporter
for The Ttmes last night,
he Republicans feel very good over
the political situation in New Jersey.
We still have the State safely Ia the Re
publican :old, though it was once con
sidercd numinally Democratic, and we
feel confident that we VIII have another
Republican for the Senate in Senator
Smiths place when his term expires
We had almost the V hole legislature be
fore. There We're 50 few Democrats that
1t was not Interesting Our majority on
Joint ballot now is fifteen. Senator Smith
undoubtedly viii run again He is a
shrewd politician, with Few equals, anI
llc Is wealthy. We have not much fear
though that he will be able TO win out
Mr.. Frank h. Platt, son of Senator
Piatt, OF New York; Senator Foraker, and
Representative Paul J. sorg are at the
Arlington
The times., 1897-11-24

Former Mayor George p. Smith and wife
ii Chicago, are at WilIard's.
The times., 1897-11-24
b. & 0. BULLETIN.

EXCURSION RATES.
Baltimore and return, $I.00. Sunday :
next.
philadelphia and return, $500. Sun
day next. 1t
The times., 1897-11-24
Hosiery.
Millinery.

The goods We offer at bargain prices
in this department are always fashionable
and salable.
Another chance at those nice new fan
and winter felt shapes, all coiOrs, suitable
for women or children, at
lac. EACH
The times., 1897-11-24

ciative visitors. The admission is %
cents. hut a season ticket may be had
for 81.
The times., 1897-11-24
UNDERWEAR.
Gloves.

Thanksgiving GIoves-Ladies' 4button,
Ladies 2-clasp GIace, Ladies' 2-cIasp
Mocha, Ladies' 2-clasp Pique, IL all coIors,
the last mentioned is Just the thing Tor
bikes Any or the above styles tIied
on an warranted for
The times., 1897-11-24

Here is a ribbon opportunity that you
do not get every day Twenty boxes Of
novelties, in Wide Fancy Millinery Rib
hons, Wide Taffeta Millinery Ribbons,
Wide Satin and eros Grain Millinery Rib
bons, Wide Roman Stripe Millinery Rib
bons. Choice OF this vast assortment
worth from soc TO SOC yard-at
19c. PER YARD.
The times., 1897-11-24
Ostrich Plumes.

l3c- EACH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
HandkerChiefs

Now that the holidays sp-
preach you can't possibly overlook buying
Handkerchiefs. Eol't by any means neg
lect to see our offerings for there is no
department in the house that is so very
complete
Ladies' White Lawn or Linen Hem
stitched llandkerchiefs bc, Sc, lDc, l5c, zoe.
&c, soc, Soc, 100 and $t.21
Ladies White Linen or Lawn Embioi-
derry Hemstitched Haud'Serchiefs, &c. Sc
Joe, l212c, loo. zoe, 25e. .;Jc, soc, I5c, s5c
fl.Uo. 81 %. 1850 ana up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Fans

Don't worry about what you
can buy for realty pretty present 4 fan,
and such as we edn show you, will prove
% be the mos splcome PRESENT .ady
cen wish Tor. "e espe tally call vorr at
tention TO tho lovely SPANGLED FANS.
now so popular. our assortment g simply
oew!lderiuG and We wouii sugse5t au caliy
tall.
Lovely Fans ut 75c BIC, Si01, SIPS. sI.io.
sl75 $500. 500, $500. $3.50, $500. sac,
$500. ask to be shown the line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
Aprons

Special Sale this weol: OF
Aprons. We have an unusually large s'ock
and in order 10 secure your trade before
the last holiday shopping days we have
cut the prices this week very much. Aprons
at loo, l2iac, l5c, o0c, Csc, nc. s5c. 81 %,
SIPS. In each case the prices are IGLch
under real value.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-12
ladies' and Chi1dren's
Knit Underwear.

Want what the Cotton, Halt Wool I'll
Knit
refunded
Canton Flannel
for children,
IA 222 Children's White Knit Union Suits,
NB Chidren's White Cotton Knit Union 9set
ages
SS Children's White All Suits, III
ages TO
Do Children's WOOL Knit Suits
$3.50 Ladies'
all
s5s4o Ladies' Cotton Suits
all sizes worth 81
$3.50 Ladies Half Wool q
all sizes worth So
Full line OF Finer
Single Vests garment.
Ladies' Knit 75c nd
Misses Chldrens 35c sp
Write for small bill