davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21

Rather curious that both the melon
ana ,hls beofstolk should b. the product
% 70 Vnc." casually observed Lake Front
ne hrCakflrt
"nnef stoak from re- YinfT Frowlod tho
fKsnarilr.
"hfH' so. fhr cheerful rrp.N "ffom a
bovine. '-chauiaulua Assembly Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOTTO r..

NOTICE.
Savannah, Ca, Aug. n 1S97.-The part
nership between c. W. Jacobson q f. A.
Won Eberstein is this day dissolved f. A.
Won EbersteIn will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by the firm Of G. W.
jacobson q Co. from this date.
+. A. Won EBERSTEIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21

What peculiar faraway look that
man Dodson has"
eyes. that's the golf face."-Cleveiand
Plain Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21
FOR SALE OH FoR RENT,

For SALE OH FOR RENT,
That desirable dwelling, with all mod.
ern improvements; large lot with wen
laid off garden plat; known as the resi-.
dence of Mr.. W. G. Cooper. No. I'll West
Gwinnett street. Apply to
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND M.
PROVEMENT COMPANY,
IA East Bryan Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21
SWIFT'S
SPECIFIC

is FAR ahead Of any blood remedy on the
market, for 90 does 20 much more. BE
sides removing impurities, and t0ninc up
I've rundown system, " eHTrs any blood
disease. % matters not how deep seated or
obstinate, which other so.Oallod blood
remedies fail 90 reach. n ishTcal blood
remedy Tor real blood diseases
H. Asa smith, ~ Grrencastie. Ind
writes % hadsuch had caao IN geiatie
Rheumatism that I became absolutely
helpless =unHfie a. take my food nr handle
myself Dob ADS way. I took many patent
medicines. lnf they did unt reach ms
trouble one dnlfn bottles ~ b. 3 II
cured me- sound and SELL audi now weigh
800"
hn0ta on blood and skiu diseases mailed free
Swift specific Company, Atlanta, O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21
BECKMANN's carr.
BEFORE PURCHASING

4 Typewriter see the Improved Romihs-
ton Typewriter, No. 6. lt has no cq1'"
DEARING & HULL,
Sole Dealers for Savannah.
6 Drayt0n street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21
THE CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH, GA.

Iransncts general banl3r
business, maintains a liberal an.
ings department..
Foreign and Domestic Exchange
specially.
Having a Large number of inter5o.
correspondents, we can handle co..
Iections at very reasonable ratea.
Correspondence solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21

CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAPS
80 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORs.
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For sale By
MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOTEL TYBEE,
There are other pebbles on the
beach. Come down and see tba,.
A full line of new pictures for the
cinematOscOpe, EdisOn's Wonder. II
will make the old young again,
Come and enjoy the sea breeze on
Hotel Tybee's broad verandas.
CHAS. r. GRAHAM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21

Baltimore Aug. 2O-Powen had the
Champions from the start to the finish,
the result being another shut out for the
home felders. The contest was marked by
short fielding. Attendance 1920. Score:
R.HE.
Baltimore 30 0 o 0 0 o o 90 s 3
Cleveland 30 / 0 0 0 o O-5 10 2
Batteries-Pond ana Robinson; Powell
and thinner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21

Washington 20 0 0 l 0 0 Il 9
Chicago .......0 0 0 2 O-6 9
atteries-McJsmes ans Mcclure
Friend and Kittredge.
Second Game RH. e
Washington o 0 0 s 2 0 I 0 oil y
Chicago I'll o 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Batteries-Swaim and Farrell; Brigg:
and Donohue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-21

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 9O.-The Brook
lyns had another easy time with the St
Louis Browns to-day. In the first inning
Donahue was hit for four singles, four
two-baggers and a sacrifice. netting seven
earde runs. Southoff, an amateur from
Paducah, went in to pitch and acquitted
himself well. Attendance, 1,O5S. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

the admirers OF Wagner consider his
greatest masterpiece. According TO the
last wishes of Wagner, "Parslfal' could
only be played at Beyreuth.
Charles Frohman has selected he FOL
lowing plays for Maude Adams starring
season: THE Little Minister" dramatiza-
ton by J. NJ. Barrie of his charming
story, and 'Phroso,' a dramatization OF
Anthony Hopes latest novel Miss
Adams season will begin I'm the Lafay-
cite Square Theatre, Washington, on
September 18TH
An imposing musical performance was
recently given I'm the antique Greek thea
ire of ancient Syracuse. building which
Is In an admirable state OF preservation
and can contain 10000 spectators. The
grand chorus of the "rortures.' by
Esehyluss was given by superb body OF
voices. This work was first executed in
the seventy-eighth Olympiad, that Is to
say 52j years II. C..
Yves Martel, a favorte actor OF Paris.
has conceived somewhat original way
of spending the summer vacation with a
number of his comrades. They will travel
In hnely-appointed fopr-n-hand from
town TO town, followed by an enormous
van, which will carry a tent, scenery.
electric light plant. and all the equipments
OF portable theatre. The pieces 10 be
given are one-act comedies. operas and
various dramatic fragments suitable TO
such an enterprise.
Verdi has been demonstrating that he
- III excellent nedltn ana SPIRITS. On his
way to the baths OF Montecatini he stop
ped over in Milan and went to an even
ing party given by Ricordi. his publisher,
where he sang the love duet from 'Othel-
To- with Nine. Stotz. the original Aida,
Initiating the poses and mannerisms OF
the tenor Tamagno. Several foreign the
.atres will celebrate his eighty-fifth birth
day October 18th By a performance OF his
first opera, III Conte di Bonifaclo."
Young Lew.sohn may or may not be
amiablo enough 10 marry Lillian Russell.
That Is his business. His family Is one
of the richest in this country. though
few people know IL. His father and un-
cles practically control the copper mar
ket. They also control the horse-hair
business Lillian Is thirty-seyen years
old while he must be under thirty. She
is matronly. lie Is dudish and caliow
She breakfasts. lunches. dimes and sups
off newspaper paragraphs, and Will never
leave the stage. where her glory and her
happiness are. until she becomes too fat
TO waddle.-New YORK Press.
A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
THEATRICAL
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Lady Slavey'' is a Dublin attrac-
| ton.
, Sarah Bernhardt audiences in London
! were not large.
Edwin Milton Royle's Friends" will
| be produced In England.
THE Conquerors' is the name of a new
| play by Paul Potter.
| Not an atom OF legitimate drama Is now
l OIL the New York stage.
Charles Frohman will have sixteen
\ companies on the road next season.
| Olga Nethersole is TO play Santuzza In
| "Cavallera Rusticana" next season.
De Wolf Hopper it is said. will make
his london debut next May In lei Capt.
| tam"
| II is probable that Augustin Daily will
cease 10 be London manager before very
| long.
John Ernest Mccain has written a play
] called "Punchinello," the scene Of which
| Is laid In France.
The engagement OF Sadie Marinot by
| Hoyt & Mckee completes the cast OF "a
| Stranger in New York"
| NELL" Burgess is in England in the con-
| dltion known 10 slangy people as dead
| broke. New York Telegraph.
| Albert Hart, Harry Davenport and Ada
| Dare will be seen in kerker & Morton's
| musical comedy, THE Belle OF New
York"
The beautiful white wife OF Ernest Ho-
| gan, the colored song composer. wants a
divorce. Hogan wrote "All Coons Look
Alike to Me-"
The fortieth anniversary OF the Handel
| festivals has just been celebrated at the
Crystal Palace London. II was in to1
| that the first festival took place with the
assistance Of 200 executants.
The congress Of German musicians, held
at Minnheim, has decided TO publish a
complete edition OF the works or Franz
List. These works do not become pub
| lie property till 1915.
Ia Scala at Milan. which is probably the
4 l.. II kaA
lyric drama In the world. is TO 90 torn
down.
sarasate has Just inherited a consider
able fortune from fellow eountryman, a
great admirer OF his talent
A number Of Polish admirers OF Chopin
have erected q monument to him at Rein
err. where he gave his first concert.
Ernst Possart, for many years acting
manager of the Royal Theatre In Munich,
has been knghted by King Luitpold Of
Miss Minnie Palmer is now a limited
lfohiiitv company She has been incor-
poratei In London with a capital OF go
oO0. in S. shares. The corporation has
for lis purpose the securing or the sole
riebts az her services "as an actress.
dancer. singer and public entertainer
For the Beyreuth performances more
than 1000 seats have been sold THIS year
the Americans and Englsh predominrst-
ing as usual among the foreigners me
number Of French people Is small SUI
although with recent years they have be-
gun to make the pilgrimage.
Mabel Clark, the dancer, VINO ~ spend
ing her vacation at Long Branch. dons
her bathing costume directly after break
fast and goes to the beach, where for an
hour she practices high kicking. splits.
etc, on the hard, white sand, and Incl
dentally aids her digestion.
The performance OF "Parsifar when
will take place at the Beyreuth Theatre
on August 10th will marks the one hum
drfdth performances Of the work. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

the grounds Of the Norfolk Driving Park
and Fair Association, the city of Norfolk
should loom up in the near future as a
prominent horse market AS 1t Is, the
McCleary e. Mcclellan Live Stock Com
pany do a very large business, some
times selling as many az 500 horses In
day at public auction, while the old es-
tablished firm OF Hannah & Kelly handle
large numbers OF road, trotting and gen
eral purpose horses. Mr.. w. NJ. Han
nan, Of the latter firm, who does the
buying for the concern, was liberal pur-
chaser at the weekly sales of the Rich
mond and Southern Horse Bazaars here
all during the season.
Mr.. C. p. Van Story, Greensboro, N. C.,
has well-fnished, handsome mare In
Message Bell, the chestnut daughter or
Message and Belle, by Reeds Almont. that
won the second heat OF a race in 2;SO. re-
Gently at Reidsyille. n. G. She is tracta-
BILE and clever on the road.
The big black gelding Ban Wilkes, by
Defender, dam by Motion, that was cam
paigned for several seasons by Il. Nj.
Hewitt, of Weyanoke. Va. and driven TO
record Of 2;27 IA. recently passed from
Mr. Hewitt 10 s. II. Nelson, who took
O'Flynn, president of the Brooklyn Driv-
ing Club, who will drive the son OF De-
fender on the road. Ban Wilkes was bred
by w H. Stith, of this city who former
~ owned Orpreus, the sire OF Alvin,
2:1S Ia.
w. G. Bryan will ship his stable OF
horses from Acca Farm TO Upper MARI
boro, Md, about the last OF next week,
where he has entries TO tho races. which
begin on tho nth OF August. Bryant viii
take Albert C., 2:20 81, by Clay; Prin-
cess Eulalia, 2.23 IA, pacing. by Prince
Belmont; Miss Bird. 2:35, ro. m, by Jay
Bird; Ginter, 2:Sl IL, Dr. e.. by Quarter
master, and the green gelding, Setback
by Green II. The runners. Panway. by
Panique, and Florence Hubbard will also
be taken along.
Albert c. Is not quite himself so far
this season, but Princess Eulala is bet
ter than ever. and Ginter. who has been
stepping merrily In his work, Bryan re-
CARDS as the making of fast horse.
From Upper Marlboro the stable will be
taken on through the Eastern Virginia
and Maryland Circuit.
DR.. F. e. Williams. owner OF the Tide
water Stock Farm. Pope. Va. has re-
turned home from his annual summer
outing While away DR.. Williams visited
Niagara. Toronto, and other points OF in
terest in the North.
Among the 'Laburnum" farm mares
that have foals this season are Lady
Belle, by Manchester, dam Kitsy, by +. r.
". son OF Mambrino Patchen and Kitsy.
The iafer had for dam, Lady Maury,
fast mare, Of untraced breeding,
brought from the North by Oliver J.
Schpolcraft, who also owned her sire,
r. F. ", purchased by him in Kentucky.
Kitsy and Lady Belle were bred in 1895
to Eleve, thoroughbred son of Eolus. One
OF Kitsy's foals. owned by Laburnum, ana
used as road hose by Mr.. Bryan. is the
chestnut xeldinc. Mr.. President foaled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
For a Confederate Roll Of Honor

AT a recent meeting Of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society,"" It was re-
solved to press forward the work of regis
tering the names OF Confederate soldiers
and sailors in a Roll OF Honor" to be
preserved in the Confederate Museum for
all time 10 come.
The books are now open and II is
urged that all those who feel an interest
in this work, shall send In the names and
rank Of their friends and comrades
promptly with such mention Of their re-
cord as they may deem proper, and as far
as possible verified report OF the yari-
Gus commands to which they were at
tached--the names not only Of those who
died for their country In the hope Of vic
tory. but also Of those who learned the
not less heroic lesson. OF living for her
In the hour Of defeat.
Address all communications to Mrs.
James NJ. Dunlop. chairman Memorial
Committee. No. So5 west Grace street.
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

Roanoke Convention, and appointing dele
gates TO q senatorial or county conven-
ton 10 be held after the convention at
Roanoke.
1t was known that a majority Of the
delegates regularly elected were opposed
TO making free silver and other national
questions issues In the State canvass ana
endorsing the Chicago platform. and thu
purpose OF the boiling committeeman was
TO postpone the nomination OF candIdaes
for the Senate and House. believing ths
Roanoke Convention would endorse the
Chicago platform, and thus bind the can
dldates by its action to support that plat
form. The convention 10 nominate can
dldates for Senate and House WAS held
nevertheless. and candidates nominated.
and the Chicago platform and the en-
dorsement of John w. Daniel were iG-
nored, and a platform on State issues
adopted.
This action OF the regular organization
greatly aroused the anger OF the sill
yerltes, and In their meeting on the 18th
they appointed a second set OF delegates
to the Roanoke Convention. and appoint
ed delegates to q convention TO be held
after the Roanoke Convention. TO ncmi-
nate another ticket for Senate and House
OF Delegates, swallowed the Chicago plat
form whole endorsed John w. Daniel for
reelection, and re-inststed only 10 tho
tariff for revenue" which the Chicago
Convention omitted to catch the Teller
Republicans OF the West.
A strong effort will be made in the
Roanoke Convention to have that body
ignore the delegation sent by the regular
organization, and seat the boilers dele
cation. This effort will be made on tho
idea that the convention will aot he con-
trolled by law or precedent.
In the event the boilers are seated. TIE
regulars will combine with the kepubli-
cans, and the defeat Of the toi'ers' cen
didates will be Overwhelming.
Evidences Of the disintegration Of the
silver party arc msnifesting themselves
in every direction.
Their treatment OF Taylor Ellyxon
shows the character Of their leadership;
still as Hoge Tyler 10 In high esteem with
the Populists. It was not expected there
would be any enthusiasm for E,yson.
WALLACE.
Bristol. va. July ~, 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
HORSES AND HORSEMEN
ynE GREAT INTERSTATE FAIR TO
HELD THIsFfLL Ar NORFOLK.
An Immense Exposition Buiidine-rhe
warrenton Hunt Club hsces-h'"s"i'
Son of sulrsn-sale of Ben wilkes

With energy and enterprise, far beyond
the ordinary. John Mariner Is putting
forth great efforts to make the Inter
state Fair to DO held at Norfolk this fall
a grand success. II will begin on October
eth and last two weeks Dir. Mariner built
and owns the Norfolk Driving Park track
and grounds. where the Interstate kalr
will be held. and Is the president ana D.
nanclal hacker OF the entire scheme. liis
latest move has been 10 secure the sfr-
vices OF Mr.. Theo. IL. Coleman. widtiy
known for years past as secretary OF the
New York State Agricultural Society anu
state Breeders Association, as genera
manager. In taking this step MIR. Mafanef
has acted wisely as Mr.. Coleman 10 maj
of thought, experience and industry
There are a number Of very attractive
buildings on the grounds already, cut
addition 10 these plans have been draw
and a site selected for one OF the nan.
soonest exhibit buildings In the SOUTH
be built entirely OF steel. The new strq
sure Is TO be 400 feet long and loo feet WI |
and will be used AS an exposition buildY j
during the fair. At other times, IL deY |
cd. IL can be used tor horse shows II /
Kaies Inside or the building Will bel |
eighth OF a mile track, 40 feet wide, VII l
will make IL one OF the greatest sale ~ /
In the world. The building will hasf" /
seating capacity OF upward OF ten IN |
and. The race meeting 10 accompany
fair will not only be the greatest r.
held In Virginia, but In the Southk"o
SIS 600 win be offered In stakes and pksss
for trotters and PAGERS. The purse ne
stakes ara Of the nniform Value OF ~.
sufficient In size 10 attract tleh 20
horses from various sections.
Secretary l.. A. Larkia, p, q sne
Prince william Horseuans Assoc ron:
has issued the uremium LIST OF the one
annual exhibition of tia Assocsaf' "
DO held az -Manassns, Vas on Tues4 siu
wednesday, September IN md 81
,,.....t,,r,s which ara offs,.d Tor n kneys,
trotters, draught saddle general spes1
horses, IN addition 70 thoscushhr4 nen-
tiers and park saddle horses. A T'cunc-
ed ana highly interesting featuket .ne
exhibit will be the contesn IN JUMP
ing classes Tor both heavy "Ant
weight hunters up 40 8 feet In lne
Prince William Horsemans Ac'anvn
has done good work In that ''on %
Virginia and its annusa ex1ih4ta ss' Tau
70 attract large atfsndante, pee eh'
courascd tho breeding anf hn ny OF
class Of animals that and rca SAFE at
remunerasigs prices I'M the vFtnefn
masists. viz, ms s''nifp 0o's sha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

h,,le ne horses. Mr. c. A. Heineken Is
A. pftsident of the Association.
- 1921
y, XHeld of eighteen starters on Monday
/ Z1<x eIand, in the 2:15 cass trotting,
.. jS..sfg 500. won by oakland Baron, son
- M4on Wilkes, in straight heats, time.
ls1 "a: Ell IL: 2:11 "a; the bay geldins
| ME- stood r. 3, IL. He was fifth in the
!, larry and got no part Of the purse,
n In he put up good fight In the sec
d4heat and finished third. In his race
aWetroit and at Cleveland. Mosul was
| Nm by Dick Wilson The bay geld
lis entered in the stakes for 2:SO and
Mtrotters at the Norfolk and Fleetwood
things this fall.
yfosui. the five-year-old son of Sultan
al Virginia Maid, that trotted his record
4 2:i3 ga at Detroit, during the Grand
ltrcuit meeting there, was bred by Mr..
Ikilliam ELLISON, Of this city, and placed
"a the stud at Glenlea Farm when two
fears old and was kept entire till the
hummer of his three-year-old form and
Then gelded. During the fore part OF 1896
Mosul was used around the streets OF
Dsichmond as a buggy horse and then sold
to his present owner, w. M. Parrish, who
drove him TO carriage. Soon after he
was placed in training, and with three
weeks work started in the 2;35 trot at the
summer meeting OF the Lee Pleasure Park
Association and won the first heat III
2:3a IL. but was not prominent afterward
and only stood for fourth money in the
summary OF the race Of six heats which
went 10 Marian Craig, son of Nuthurst.
Ito was not started again till the fail.
when at the State Fair meeting he won
the 2:30 trot, after dropping the first heat
10 Mattel and went into winter quarters
with a mark OF 2:29 ia.
The pacing mare. Marian Mills, is the
sensation OF the year and all who see her
performances are her admirers. Going
absolutely alone and depending upon her
own Intelligence entirely. on July 18th at
Detroit, this mare. paced mile In 2:0i
s-4. She made the half in l:ol.
Iron Bar. e:ls 81, the gray son of Tenn
pie Bar. that has been trained and driven
since he WIS two years old by John w.
Sale, formerly OF this city, has not reach
ed winning form this season.
Starting recently In the z;li class FOR
trotters. the handsome little stallion was
away behind the money, but when right
and 1T as he was during the fore part OF
1895 It would take a race horse 10 beat
him. An ailing forward leg caused his
retirement last season.
Mr.. J. r. Jordan. OF Greensboro. N. c.,
has q fast and handsome mare In Gala
Lilly. tho chestnut daughter Of Cecil s..
ard mare by Deane's Patchen, son OF
Aiambrino Patchen that beat Clipper In
a match race recently ., Reidsyiile, ~
c.
the second In 2:2Q, and came back in the
third In 2:z3 Ia. r. NJ Arrasmith, who
trains and drives thu mare, looks for hov
to trot In 2:l5 before tho closs of the sea-
son.
Situated as II Is. and with such grand
sale mart as John Mariner will build on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
siLVERIfEs BOLT.

The State Senatorial Contest In Washins>
ton County,
Editor of The Times:
sir.-The political situation in Wash
ington county Is anomalous. but interest
ing. A regular call was made for sena-
torial convention by the chairman OF the
Democratic party. so-called. Of the coun-
ties OF Washington. Smyth, and the city
OF Bristol. composing the senatorial dis
trict, fer the 22d OF July. Primary meet
ings were held. pursuant 10 this call. In
every magisterlal district In Washington
county and the city OF Bristol, and dele
gates were appointed. In the meeting OF
the County Committee to authorize the
call for convention, resolutions were
offered to postpone the call till after the
Roanoke Convention. which. being De-
feated six silver members Of the eoni-
mittea holted the committee, and made
a call for mass-mestins on the Nth. for
the purpose Of sisoting delegates - the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
IA consressof Yorns f,lood.

Never in the history OF this country
have there been 50 many young men
chosen as representatives OF the people IN
Congress az were elected TO the present
House. II Is emphaticaily a Congress o.
young men. as the most casual observer
from the gaIlsries will readily note. That
these inen had 20 contend for their ncni-
nation and election against veteran politl-
eians OF ability and experience ~ pleas
Ing proof that the people realize talent
and statesman like qualities wheraver
found ard that II IL no longer necessary
for one 10 have wrinkles and hoary locks
before being deemed qualified 10 compete
for political honors. Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

Tans Greens. Browns. and Reds-that
were 30c., for l0c. choice.
Double Leather and Celluloid Plain
Glass and Metal Frames .were ID and 2oc.,
choice. &C. each.
Double and Single Metal Frames, Sill
yer, Oxidized. Brass, and Enamel; were
Soc. choice 15c.
White CASTLE Soap, Sc. dozen.
&c. Nail Brushes, 1c. each.
15c. Florida Water and Bay Rum, &c.
bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Boys
Waists and BlOuSeS.

Boys White and Colored Blouses. hand
somely trimmed with Swiss Embroidery
were 81 and Sl.75 for 59c.
India Linen Blouses, Hamburg trimmed
usually sold for 50c., for 25c.
sec. Percale Shirt-Waists, in Fancy
Stripes and Checks, pleated back and
front. for 25c.
for 10c.