davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Chrysanthcmum show the
Prizes-PersonaI Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November o.
fSpecial.)-At the chrysanthemum snow,
which proved such success. mention Oh
which was made in yesterdays Dispatch
the following were awarded prizes: For
the handsomest collection of ported cnry-
eanthemums Miss Marie Marshall was
voted tho first prize and Mrs. n. ~ Sole
the second The first prize FOR cut chIy
santhemums went to Mrs. X. NJ onilh'
end the second 10 Miss Jennie WISE.
Those whose collections deserved "nonor-
able mention" at the hands OF the JUDGES
were the Misses Gait, Mrs, 4. u. Mahone;
Mrs. L. W. Lane. Mrs. William Gore, ana
Miss Ida Faulkner. Mrs DR.. george A:
Hankins, and Mr.. Ellwood. The Ladles
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church, VINO
gave this entertainment. propose 10 re-
peat 1t annually, devotlng the proeee tsls
each year 10 missionary work and to Ine
support OF the poor In the parish; Inc
amount taken In, as reported to-day Dy
the treasurer, was far beyond the expect
atoms of the most sangulDe members OF
the society. and they desire to thank the
people of the town for their liberal patron
age. -
Tho regular monthly term Of Judge
Smiths Court opened to-day. There was
a good crowd in attendance, but very
little business before his Honor. The
will Of Mrs. ]. w. Bowles was admitted
TO probate.
Commissioner Southey s. HAWKINS OF
James City; Commonwealths-A ttorney
Cyrus A. Branch, and Andrew Barnes,
ESQ, chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee. were here to-day in attendance
upon court.
Mr.. c. Frank Wilkins and Mr. William
Cloves from Richmond came down yes
terday TO visit their mother. Mrs. no: j.
wilkins. and to spend a few days hunting.
DIR. j. T. Townsend, one OF the most
prominent physicians Of the Monumental
City has been here for some days visiting
his friend, Mr.. Arthur Denmead, formerly
OF the same city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Branch returned yes
terday from their bridal trip. Among the
places visited were Cincinnati. Cleveland,
Niagara Boston, and New York. They
will reside at the old Branch homestead,
which Is now owned by Mr.. Cary Branch.
Miss Florence Person has returned from
q delightful visit to Newport News.
Mr.. Levin Y. Winder and daughter, Miss
Cornelia, from Hampton, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. Powell, the
past few days.
Mrs Galba Walden and Miss Walden re-
turned to-day from Portsmouth, where
they spent some time with the family OF
Mrs. Yaiden's brother Mr.. Thomas j.
Barlow.
Mr.. Norvell Henley and Major ]. .F.
Hubbard are In Richmond to argue a case
before the Supreme Court of Appeals. To-
morrow Mr.. Henley will attend the King
and Queen Circuit Court being employed
In an important case which viii be heard
this term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
CROKER AT HOT SPRINGS.
Tammany Leader and Party Spend n
Quiet Day i'm Virginia.

HOT SPRINGS. VA, November r.
Richard Croker, accompanied by RAN
dolph Guggenheimer president-elect of
the Greater New York Council: Colonel
Asa Bird Gardiner, District-Attorney-
elect; Miles M. OBrien, and Senator
York this morning. They expect to remain
q week at least.
Mrs. Guggenhelmer and Mrs. O'Brien
came with Mr.. Cookers party. and the
Tlmmany leader to-day teiegraphed for
Mrs. Croker and his sons to come. They
are expected tomorrow or the day. fol-
lowing.
Mr. Croker has been il. good health and
excellent spirits to-day. despite an unin-
terrupted journey of nearly sixteen hours.
He. was up before Z o'clock this morning.
and looked and felt much better than he
has for several days past
II have come here TO get a good rest. /"
he said, land expect TO have quiet time
at the Springs. We shall stay here for a
week or So"
Mr.. Croker obtained more genuine rest
to-day than he has had at any time since
the campaign began. He spent the day
quietly in his room in the New Homestead
Hotel He ate with the members of lis
party. but they saw little OF him at any
other time. Mr.. Guggenheimer took q
reading. and Mr.. o'Brien and Senator
Grady smoked and chatted about the Vir-
ginia mountains.
Rain fell during the afternoon, so Mr..
Croker and his. friends had no oppor-
tunlty 10 go driving. The Tammany lead
er had 10 content himself with a short
stroll about the piazza OF the hotel. Mr..
Croker and the members OF his party
have settled down for a quiet time. None
OF the Tammany leaders who are here
They say they do not intend to talk poll
tics while here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
UNDERSTANDING
why VIII People Endure 80 ""cA
when II Can he Easiiy Avoideds
.-r,a .rs,t American trouble Is dyspep-

Inc great AmeIicdh
sia." a.. r,,se-
rable sufferers who drag OUT phiniui s,r
istences. The body Iequlrvs mi,
triment but meets no Response, ps ssi,,i-
the stomach IL unable 10 oisess' .hat "a
late. and turn into blood 1000 .na Moor
forced into II. What then can tne pooa
sufferer do? II is useless 10 taks lio,s
food because the broken-down s.oinaen
cannot take care of what IL aireaay ILL., III.
There can be but one answer 20 .nto
question, and that Is to assist the stoinacn
to properly do the work for when u Wa
created DO you ask howl Inc ahsmSi
Is simple There can be but one way,
and that Is TO help the stomach 70 heip
itself Not by drugs, NOT ny n hi,i "a,
washes. not even by massaging' out "
constant and healthful stimulation. IN
this way alone can the oVer"orheu
stomach be restored.
There is but one pure, heaithful, ana
medicinal stimulant now known 70 tne
public and the profession. ana that -
puffy's Pure Malt Whsskey. Inls
whiskey should be taken either peIore,
after. or with the meals, and you can
readily see how by gently stimulating the
stomach when the food Is taken II en-,
ables the stomach to digest the FOOD ana
thus prevent dyspepsia and the troubles
which follow in IT'S wake.
II will be well for every reader 10 re-
member these truths, and also TO remem-
Der that II is the only medicinal whiskey
which can be depended upon to accom-
plish Just what you most require.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
IS THE MYSTERY SOLVED,
Possibility That Drowned mason mt
Charleston Has Been Identified.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. November S.
For week or more the authorities and
the Masons OF this city have been try
ing to find out something regarding the
identity of a thirty-third degree Mason
who came here from New York last
Friday a week ago and drowned him
self He gave his name on the boat and
at the hotel here as A. Johnson. To-
day Mrs Miller the wife OF Corporal
Miller. OF the United States garrison on
Sullivan's Island. after reading an ac-
count OF the dead man. expressed conf
dence that she had talked with him on
the trip down from New York. she
says he told her his name was William
Stevenson, and that his home was In
Newark, n. j. He also animated to
her more than once that he proposed to
take his own life. The authorities have
sent dispatches TO Newark to the father
OF Stevenson, with view 10 verifying
Mrs. Miller's supposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
CHOIR WOULD NOT SING.
Political Attitude of the Pastor Dis
pleased the Members.

A New York telegram of Sunday says:
The chorus choir of the Peoples church,
of which Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr, is pas
tor. consisting of about forty singers. re-
fused to sing to-day out OF sympathy
with Professor Agramonte, their leader
because tip pastor last Sunday aavo-
Gated the election of Seth Low for Mayor.
Professor Agramonte Is a Cuban, and a
member OF the junta here. His son has
been in a Spanish prison on the Island of
Cuba for two years. The Cubans say that
Seth Low was opposed TO any interven-
ton of this country in Cuban affairs and
has stood against the cause OF Cuban
Mr. Dixon. in his sermon to-day, said
that he sympathized with Professor Agra
monte. and had advocated voting for Low
last Sunday only because he stood the
hest chance for election against Tam
many. He was opposed TO Low, per-
sOnally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
AGAINST FOOTBALL.
The Bill Prohibiting II Passes the
Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, GA, November S-(spe-
cial)-Without one word of discussion
the House by a vote OF 81 to to-day
passed the anti-foot-ball bill, and it is
now on it's way to the Senate. This re-
markable result was achieved notwith-
standing the warm fight of the state
University, which, recovering from the
shock of Student Won Gammon's death,
tried to stem the tide of opposition
in order 10 save the game. powerful
card was played by an appeal to the
mother of the dead student, to which
she responded by calling on the
Legislature not to prohibit game which
her son had loved so well. The bill as
passed to-day provides that 1t shall be
unlawful for any person or persons TO
come together and play prize or match
game OF football in any park or other
Uace in this State. where a fee Is
charged for admission TO the same.
One thousand dollars fine, or one year In
the penitentiary, or both, was fixed as
the penalty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Death of n Young Lady-A Freight
COiIfsiOn-POlO.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
ESPECIAL miss Hattie b. Ballew died
in this city last evening after long III
ness, of consumption. The remains were
taken to-day to Elma. Nelson county, for
burial The deceased was a daughter of
Mr.. James Ballew, Of the Southern rail-
way, and was II years old.
A collision of freight trains occurred at
a half mile south of Tye river on the
Southern railway Saturday night, and
Flagman Carico was slightly hurt. The
track was soon cleared and no passen-
ger trains were delayed.
The Charlottesville polo team has re-
turned from Fort Meyer after two games
there with the cavalry. The Charlottes-
Vile team was beaten. of course, as 1t
was badly o1tclassed. The Fort Meyer
club will ply the return game in the
cnrfpm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
NEWPORT NEWS.
Reward for Recovery of a Body
Sent to the Laurel RefOrmatory.

Sent to the Laurel Reformatory.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November s.
Especial 1.-THE November term of the Cor
poration Court, Judge 1. j. Barham Sit
ting, convened this morning, but no i'm
portant business was transacted, the day
being occupied in arranging the docket
There are twenty-five criminal cases set
for hearing during this term.
A reward has been offered for the re-
covery of the body of Alexander Dunn,
of Carrolton, Isle of Wight county, who
was drowned in James river off this city
last Thursday morning. The particulars
attending the drowning are unknown, but
ii is thought that the man was flshing,
and lost his balance. and fell out OF a
boat. Dunn was q years old.
In the Police Court this morning a
pathetic scene was enacted. Mr. Henry
Knoll appeared In court with his two little
sons-Henry. aged 8. and George, aged
11-and requested Justice Grown to send
them to tho State reformatory, in Hen
rico county trhe boys, though young, he
s sSd we're re he and rh he f Ssd
veloped intoXpetty thieves, stealing
watches, knives; in fact. anything they
could purlojn. The boys were before
Justice Brown last week on a charge OF
theft. His Honor ordered them to be sent
to the reformatory, but afterwards re-
voked his order upon the earnest solicita-
ton of their mother, who promised 10
send them to Baltimore school, Before
arrangements could be made TO send them
away they committed another offence,
and their parents decided to send them
to Laurel. In bidding his children fare
well tears streamed down Mr. Knobs
cheeks, and the pitiful means of the
youths brought tears to every eye in the
courtroom.
City-Clerk Joseph A. Massie, the star
player on the Hampton football .eam
who was painfully injured in the game
last Thursday at Riverview Park between
the Hampton and Columbian University
elevens, is st.ll confined to his room. Mr..
would never play another game of foot
ball.
Sam Cross. negro. charged with hold.
ing up John Moore, white man. ana
robbing him OF a gold watch valued at
s45. was to-day sent on to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
PLAYED WITH A PISTOL.
And Death the Result-Badly burned
Springs Sold.

WINSTON, n. c., November s.-(Spe-
cial 1.-TWO colored boys, Peter Penn
and George Hilton, got into a friendly
scuffle Saturday night over a pistol,
when the weapon fired. The ball struck
Penn just below the right eye and
killed him instantly. A coroner's jury
returned a verdict that the shooting was
accidental, and Hilton was set free.
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. Peter
Crews, of Walkertown, was playing in
the fire yesterday with a straw, when
her clothes caught. The physicians say
she cannot live.
Professor Lomady, OF Elmira, N. Y,
to-day purchased Marienbad Mineral
Springs, three miles west of Winston,
for $4,000. He says he will build fine
hotel, race-track, etc, there. He ex-
poets to begin work at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
COTTON MARKET ABROAD.
Hopeful View of New York Cotton
Exchange Treasurer.

NEW YORK, November s.-Walter 7.
Miller. treasurer OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange. who returned from Eu-
rope few days ago. made the follow
ing statement to-day concerning the
cotton market abroad:
II found the general situation with
regard TO trade and commerce favorable,
and by no means as unsatisfactory re-
gardiifg cotton as / understand has
been the impression In America for the
past month or two. Certainly, In Eng
land and on the Continent. just the con-
trary was the case. AS to the prices OF
manufactured goods, of course, buyers
decline 10 buy long stocks. so long as
the South persists In Offering cotton
down. When enough Of the cotton Is
marketed TO relieve the producer, and
no feels able TO hold some cotton, the
buyers Of manufactured goods and
traders In cotton will probably be
anxious to invest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
sent On to the Grand Jury.

NORFOLK, VA, November S---5Spe-
ial.)-George p Hart. secretary and trea-
surer of the Compound Oxygen Company
of Virginia, which has It's office In Ports
mouth, has been sent on to the December
grand jury by Justice Tomlin upon the
Charge OF obtaining $50 from Mrs. A. N.
Roberts in Norfolk, by falsely represent
ing the stock of said company TO be
valuable, and also upon. the charge of
efnbezzlng $50 obtained by a check en-
trusted 10 him by Mrs. Roberts. The
accused lives In Portsmouth. nd formerly
practiced law at Rocky Mount. n c.
Mollie Tyler. OF No. As Avon street, was
in the Police Court to-day upon she
charge OF robbing j. III. Land OF 500 al
her house Saturday night The case was
called In the Police Court this morning,
and continued for ten days. and the wo-
man was held. She says that Land visit
ed her house while Intoxicated, and that
he gave her only xl2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

WASHINGTON, November s.-The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters were APP
pointed to-day:
Virginia-Fancy Hill. Mrs. s. c. Reed;
Idem, ]. A. Sale; Raphin, r. M. Mont
North Carolina-Cronly, May Forney-
duyal: Pennington, @. III. Graham; -Four
oaks, Ransom Durham; Glendon, Alex
ander j. Jones; Little Pine Greek. s. j.
Kent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
AID FOR ICE-BOUND wHALERs.
Revenue Cutter to De Sent to Their
Relief.

WASHINGTON. November S.-There
was a conference at the White House
to-day, attended by Secretaries Gage
Long, and Alger; Commodore Melville
and Commander Dickens, OF the navy,
and Captain Shoemaker. commander OF
the Revenue Marine Service. to consider
measures for the relief of the American
whaling feet said TO be destitute and ice
bound in the Boring Sea. 1t was decided
to send the revenue cutter Bear TO he
relief Of the whalers. She is now at
Seattle, Wash, having just arrived from
Alaska. Orders have been issued TO have
her placed In condition for the voyage at
cnce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

sMITHvILLE, VA, November s.-(spe-
ciai- last night, at brakes Branch.
John Daily, negro, had a quarrel with
his wife, and the result was that ne took
his shotgun, and emptied the contents into
her breast at close range. She is living
at this writing but the chances of re-
coyery are doubtful. Daily has beer, con
sidered a bad character for long time.
and is now at large. but the authorities
are In search for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

Death of Venerable Lady-Repubif-
can fractional Feeling.

can Fractional FeelinE.
LURAY. VA. November S--(Speciai.)-
Mrs. Rebecca Hite. widow of Daniel Hite
Of this county. who died at her home. cn
Mill Run, on Saturday night about 2
o'clock, was buried this morning in the
family battle-ground. near her home.
Mrs. Hite was 81 years of age. and had
been for many years a member OF the
Old School Baptist church.
Among the children of Mrs. Hite who
survive her are Messrs. ID. 8. and A. M.
Hste, two <weli-known citizens OF this
county. She lost during the civil war
three sons, who were Confederate sol
diars.
1t Is rumored that Admiral Jouett. OF
Washington, ID. c., and number OF
others with him. are contemplating the
erection of clubhouse for fshing and
hunting near Oversils. In this cosnty.
Fish and game are plentiful there.
There Is some feeling pf resentment
between the leaders Of the two factions
OF the Republican pdrty In this county a.
a result OF the election. II IL charged
that one or more leaders Of the anti
Lamb faction endssvored 10 Keep Repub-
iicans away from the polls on election
DAY. particularly the colorod contingent,
very few Of whom vetsd q this pseoinct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
Sentenced to HING.

ABINGDON, VA. November s-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE case of the Commonwealth VS..
John Jackson, who was convicted at the
September term of the County Court Of
the murder of Walter Leonard, was ar
gued to-day before Judge Cummings on a
overruled, and Jackson was sentenced to
be hanged on the Sth day OF January, 1898.
The prisoner was perfectly calm under
the fearful ordeal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
DIR. HUNTER REWARDED.
He is Made Minister to Guatemala
and Honduras.

WASHINGTON. November s.-The
President to-day appointed w. Godfrey
Hunter. Of Kentucky, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Guatemala and Honduras.
DR.. Hunter is one of the leaders Of the
Republican party in Kentucky. He served
as a member of Congress in the last
House, and had given notice that he
would make contest for a seat in the
present House. claiming that he had been
elected. He was the candidate of his
party for the senatorship, but after a
long struggle had to give way to Senator
Deboe. few Republicans refusing to sup
port Hunter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

NEW YORK. November 7--Cspeciall-
s. Roberts and wife. Bartholdi; A. Pc''
lax, Manhattan; c, q. Friend and Wiz,
Murray Hlll; j. l.. Taiiaferro. G.. scnoen
and wife, General Fitzhugh Lee. MAT
borough: W.T.. Iabonta. Or. c. W.
Brock. Imperial; L. r. Lyon, 81. Denis'
A.. NJ. Hirsh. Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

MEMPHIS. TENN, November 81.
A. Thomas. the forger. made his second
escape from Jail here early this morn
ing by saving the bars OF his cell. and
afterwards saving the bars of the win
dow in the rear OF tho Jail. after which
the way of escape was made easy.
Thomas had made himself famous by
his previous escapes from jail here and
in Chicago. and his subsequent mar
rage with Miss Fannie Rutherford, OF
Minneapolis. at 81. Louis.
Three other prisoners. charged with
minor offencea. also escaped. after
Thomas had made the way clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

West, Fla. which was captured by ths
Spanish gunboat Mesagera, near Bcrra.
cos, on the north coast OF Pinar del Rio
on April rs, 1896. which was to have taker
place to-day, has been postponed, owing
TO the sickness OF the president OF the
court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
The Suspected Driggs.

NORFOLK, VA, November S.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE suspected filibuster Donna T.
Briggs Is eth being held here. The Gus
tom-house officials watch her constantly.
an officer having been detailed to stay
aboard OF her all the time. Her Captain
says that he has no hope OF being rein-
bursed for the lost time but he stoufly
maintains that his only mission here was
10 secure cargo OF oyster-shells for
Huzza rtl's 4 Eay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

NORFOLK, VA. November S.-(Spe-
ciai) ~ Rev. Robert Strange, rector Of st.
James Episcopal church. OF Wilmington
~ c., has acceced 10 the unanimous re-
n'iest OF hts congregation and declined the
<ail 10 Christ church. OF this city. This
r@'ioQ was not unexpected. in view Of
bat Il IL greatly regretted by the
3sferatien and yestry Of Christ church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

f>ASviLl.E, VA, November S--Spe-
"a. An cfficer from f.ynchbur8 was In
..fls city To-Day 10 summon q venjre In
t'ic case Of benjamin K. Hughes. OF
<<jf2hbAtH who IL 70 be tried for em-
nc11iement in connection with tho recent
ff8qers Bank failure. In that city. Tween
y Henytile men we're summoned. and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

WASHINGTON. November s.--commo-
dore Il. r. Wallace, formerly command
ant Of the, Newport Naval Station, has
count OF age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

Rev. Vernon Hanson baptized three car
flidates AT the Baptist church last night
Mr.. e. l.. Turner, Clerk OF the Court,
has been quite unwell for few days, but
was at - desk this afternoon.
intelligence has been received here that
Mrs. James L. Newell. who has been at
81. yincents Hospital, Norfolk. Va, for
several weeks. IL In very critical con-
Il II learned that the late Captain
Briggs had his life insured for &.ooo.
Old papers Ter ale ct the Dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

HABANA. November A--The second
trial by court-martisl Of the crew OF the
American schooner Competitor, Of Key
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

WASHINGTON. November S.-After It's
session next Monday the United States
Supreme Court will take Its Thanksgiving
recess, which win continue for two weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company viii be given prompt attention,
and the style OF work and prices will
be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

TEMPLE, PEMBER1ON,
CORDES & COMPANY,
and 9 vest Bsosd street.
col0RED DRESS GOODS.
Wool Jacquards,
all the popular fall standings,
Two. Toned Cheviot Mixtures,
new and stylish, complete show
inc of new fall standings, Soc.
EpingIes,
elegant wearers, new and stylish,
s1.I5, sl.25, and $1.35,
Crystal faConne, :.
entirely new, very stylish,
Venetian Coverts,
for tailor-made gowns, every de-
sirable shading,
81, s1.15, $1.25, and Sl.35.
BrOadCloths. !
Full line of every popular
shade,
S1.15, $1.25, $3.50, and $2.25.
Melton Cloths,
very stylish, excellent wearers,
plaids. :,
New arrivals of Scotch and
French Plaids, in all-wooi ana
silk and wool,
so, 75c., 81, s1.35, and $3.50.
Crystal Reps.
Plaid Crystal Reps, entirely
new, very handsome, SLID.
C0rdurOys
for waists and blouses, all the
popular shades, S5c. and SLID.
Cloakings.
New Cloakings, in rough and
smooth effects,
s1.35, $3.50, SITS, So, and $2.25.