davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-04

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he soaott board 81 ssoaamlsalloonees mes e
4aax srty sessson 3 aonaag aaa srans.
sesed huslaess oE 81 8 ronssne nature Eds e
psooaelE ene lasf eneeun9 ~ sne ssoara e q
Peent eonstit it1seti, tns fna ReWS county gor,
eEnllent gD mo eject Vf,en fne
81 as.ssusbs
Tbe ladies lie ths Gturch Of the Holy Cross,
SsateouSr. have coasanted 10 give perfcrm-
a,,csof loe F'sstiysI, IN thu Opera
House ID thh@efiJ lt has been sppointed
10 hsye iEen Ehnrsday,a ,assplng .anos1y ssh. as1-
4 Tbe 9lay ma shssf ps soouead 9 seonrg on
stsdEy ess,ne ana eI.ts-
ana Y es g snccese.at tDss
fhcse .ne = ls1 sasea = 9nesled snas y =
eIea q ~ Se.ty
men you aeks se's l.e nitss y i.cn hazel
$40 oon aeeess 3 essnast1ell ot im,1a,'on.
esons csses esI 8 slss oe.ns entea oy
sun, snaa asis@ Oh Oh cts Is gns0n-
ldgon Co
Be. Druggist Greensboro,
ss J z. = lee past elgn,
years. nase so.a .nore @ l,r. fises
LEAN 2 m atl hDe s0o.s.ng sylups,
eotsc o.ope 9, Gs,'y eoan-
soic 0y - -
Auchoueef Iryeg bad 8 big day'swork dis
posing of tl,e daossof borses, mules, wagons,
I buggies. etc that utfe sold nsder fors.
closure sof mortiEsge tasF Monday in TIE drove
OF hve stock fnese ssas e sasted assor ortneens OF
h0sses ana Mu1ess ane almoei 10 pyene,s poek'
& g book eonit te suited toE the demand Was
8 not EreAt 1n<L the bidding was anythlog bas
spirited. Some Of the old rips I'LL never
& l5ve hrongh a7other summer. bnt there were
men of greai fsith on taisd 70 buy them With
~ 8 '.sss. 8 !. q =: J. sssp. 49,.
o = euea
os sos IasI1ts g, sep ou nAna sa.e aoo
n.s sss g. :. rass .asn ,;,,,. 3
80 .s...,.s s.,.;s.. 80 a.:.ssa..
Hnebspn.Lieon Co.
n........ 81, ,;,h ..oa n,a..o,.., ,on,
.,,r,s ,s sd eaS .n,ds I nj nth m. N;nn,s r.neh
80 =. :, =, ,ooa .h., ch;sd,en crv ~, Z,
80 e,onn = ~ h-onen;s;s ,,, , nn.nra,;s NE
r.s.,.d IN rh,os. ma limo d;seeses :.
Brgbson-Ligon Co.
= run,or a,.s l,een af,cet in this city ,ba,
~ sss..s;. - ~ ross, ~ Ina , an.ho,;,,ee eon,e.
plata numerous changes in the operatios Of
the rcad, the chaugee bMng made necessary
By tie purchase Of the Cape Fear and Ysdkin
&hs areefinf, NJ af.oDa In iSnroter and Others
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-04
MARRIED..

Miss Lizzie Stnckey, daughter of A. B.
Stnckey, Esq and Mr. Harry Hood, were
married al the First Methodist Church, at
o'clock last Thursday evening, Rev. ] A.
Clifton, officiating
The church was tastefolly decorated with
amiaax, and was was filed to oyetfowing
with the friends Of the bride aod groom.
The wedding march was played BY NJ. D. 3.
VIM, Jr., while the bridal party marched
up the aisles and took their places. The at.
tendants entered the church as follows:
Mr.J. g. r Wilder with Miss Ids Stansill.
Mr. Walter Stansill With Mss Pauline SAM
ders.
/ Mr. G.L Kicker with Hiss Lila Barrett.
Mr.. Henry Hill with Miss Carrie Stuckey.
Mr.. Louie Lyons with Miss Katie Reid
Mr.. D. China With Miss Mltt DuRant.
Mr. D.sJ. Auld, Jr., with Miss Maud Kelly.
The bride came in on the arm Of her father,
and was preceded by her maid OF honor, MISS
Flora Moses.
The groom entered with h5s best man, Ar.
E.gene Hood
The bride and groom metat the altar, and
while the solemn ceremony was being per-
formed M.s. a Hsrby sang beautiful
solo, which lent additional solemnity 70 the
Eoccasion. sss Z.
Messrs. S. r. ohandle S. J. Ryttenberg,
Willie Witherspoon and Willie Spann were
the ushers. 81
After the ceremony the happy yeung
couple left for . trip to Florida.
Mr. ". III. Folson, Of this city, aud Miss
Lilly Gruber, Of Columbia, were married last
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-04

81 Mr. ". M !. Folsom, of this city, and Miss
Lilly Grnber. Of Columbia, were married last
Wednesday night at the residence Of the
BRIDE mother, Mrs., a. Gruber, 1880
Tinn Street The ceremony was performed
Sb9 Rev. W Daniel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-04
Who Holds the.
Lucky Coupon?

Coupon No 1855 wins 1st prize, $50 in Gold.
Coupon No 1899 wins Cd prize, $40 in Gold.
Coupon No 1868 wins Sd prize, So in Cold.
If these coupons presented by January l5 1899 the
following numbers will be entitled to the prizes:
Coupon No 21l2 1st prize, $50 in gold.
Coupcn No 3O91 Cd prize, $40 in gold.
Coupon No 732 Sd prize. $5 in gold
If none of the above numbers presented for payment by
Feb lst ls99 the following numbers will be entitled to the
prizes:
Coupon No. 2646 lst prize, $40 in gold.
Coupon No. 1755 I'd prize, $50 in gold.
Coupon No. 1888 Sd prize, S. in gold.
If none of the above coupons presented by Feb 18TH
the following numbers will be entitled to the prizes:
Coupon No. 4l25 lst prize, $40 in gold
Coupon No. 313S I'd prize, $50 in gold.
Coupon No. 3773 Sd prize SIS in gold.
The above numbers drawn by committee consisting
of Messrs Lee Scarborough, Geo. D. Shore, g. Moses
and g. Osteen who have certified the correctness of
IF none of numbers presented by March ls l899
there will be another drawing from the 5000 remaining
coupons
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-04

The faet6.y operatives desire to@sexpEes
-fhs5r sppres5at titsn of sSfheS present from DE-
{; Aycasis China, o.s 8 basket Of frliit on Christ
The evening times., 1899-12-07
TO HOLD A MASS MEETING.
Montgomery County. Nd, Citizens
to Gather at Remington.

Montgomery County. Nd, Citizens
to Gather at kensington.
There will be a mass meeting OF the
citizens of Montgomery county. Maryland,
in the Town Hall, Kensington, Nd, Thurs
day evening. December II. to consider the
report of a special committee appointed at
a previous meeting to visit cities and towns
in the South and ascertain the various
plans for improvements in the municipal
government of such communities. The
committee, composed of Messrs. William
Terrell. T. r. Martin, and Eugene Jones,
was selected by Mr.. B. H. Warner. chair
man of the previous meeting, held some
weeks ago.
The instructions Of the meeting at which
it was chosen have been carried out, the
committee having visited Cape Charles.
Va, Norfolk Va. Old Point Comfort. Va.
and Salisbury, Md. and a complete re-
port of its observations, together with sug-
gestions in connection with the installa-
tion of a new system Of government and
improvements for Kensington. at least,
will be made at the meeting next week.
The subject of bonding the town. and
possibly the entire county, in order to
raise funds for important improvements.
will also be considered. About 500 citizens
of the county are expected to attend and
take part in the meeting. 1t is probable
Mr.. B. H. Warner will preside. A plan for
permanent organization will be brought
before the gathering. The establishment Of
an electric plant for Kensington will also
be considered, as will various minor i'm
proyements.
The evening times., 1899-12-07

products. Mr.. Frick's presumed intention,
In securing an option for Mr. Carnegie's in
terests in the company to consolidate with
the American Steel and Wire Company, IL
supposed to have displeased Mr. Carnegie,
not only because the latter is opposed 10
trust stock manipulations,' but also be-
cause the American Steel and Wire Com
pany's officials insisted, in case of con-
solidation, on calling the combined corpora
tions the American Steel and Wire Com
pany instead of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany.
Some OF Mr.. Frick's best friends are in
the Steel and Wire Trust, and the recent
large purchases of coking- coal lands in this
neighborhood by this trust-purchases in
which Mr.. Frick is said to have invested
some of his idle capital-are understood to
have alarmed Mr.. Carnegie
Mr. Frick owns the controlling interest in
the II. C. Frick Coke Company, and it is
now hinted that. suppOsing the before men
toned reports to be true, he intends to
throw in his lot with the Steel and Wire
Trust. The ease with which ]. G. A. Leish-
man, now Minister to Switzerland; John
Walker, William L. Abbott, and, lastly, Mr..
Frick dropped out of responsible positions
is said to be due to the fact that their
designations were written out and placed
in Mr.. Carnegie's hands at the moment
they entered on their work.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
FOR WELL PEOPLE,
An Easy Way to Keep Well.


1t is easy to keep well If We would only
observe each day a few simple rules of
health
The all important thing is to keep the
stomach right and to do this it is not
necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or
bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes
a capricious appetite and a feeling that
certain favorite articles Of food must be
avoided.
Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good advice
on this subject, he says: Il am sixty
eight years old and have never had a SER
ious illness, and at the same time my life
has been largely an indoor one, but early
discovered that the way to keep healthy
was to keep a healthy stomach, not by
eating bran crackers or dieting OF any
sort; on the contrary 1 always eat what
my appetite Graves but for the past eight
years / have made it a daily practice to
take one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal and l attribute my
robust health for man Of my age to the
regular daily use Of Stuart's Tablets.
MY physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine but contained only the natural
digestiyes, peptones and diastase, and after
using them a few weeks l have never
ceased to thank him for his advice.
81 honestly believe the habit of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit, because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong.'
Men and women past fifty years of age
need safe digestive after meals to insure
a perfect digestion and to ward OF disease,
and the safest, best known and most wide-
ly used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well regulated
household from Maine to California and in
Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets full sized pkgs. at so cents and for
a weak stomach a fifty cent package will
often do fifty dollars worth Of good.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
AND FR1cK AT ODDS.
Steel Magnate and His Lieutenant
Not Working in Harmony.

PITTSBURG. Dec. Various reports are
current here concerning the reasons for the
resignation of H. C. ;Frck as chairman OF
the board of managers Of the Carnegie Steel
Company. No other statement than that
published this morning can be obtained
from the company's officers. One story is
that Mr.. Carnegie thought it was about
time to show the world that he himself,
not Mr.. Frick. is the real head of the
company, Mr.. Frigk having been consid-
cred by the business World as the author
of the Carnegie compafy's successful policy
There is also belief that the two men
have not worked in harmony together on
matters Of business. 1t. being said that Mr..
Frick desired to hold 1he company's prod
uct for advances In prices, while Mr.. Car
negie contended that immediate returns
were better than prospective great profits.
In his interview published about two weeks
ago Mr.. Carnegie guaranteed only for
year the present. great demand for steel
The evening times., 1899-12-07
THE SMALLPOX CASES.
Health Officers DO Not Fear Addi-
tlOnaI Outbreaks.

There was no change in the smallpox
situation today. The inspectors re-
ported that the address of the school
which was given by Allie Salve, one of
the suspects who escaped the vigilance
of the smallpox police. was wrong. and
there was no school at the number she
gave. 1t was learned later that the insti
titution she attended was between Ninth
and Tenth Streets and was known as Car
roll Hall. School is conducted in this
building under the auspices OF the Catho-
lie Church. and the building was
closed today for disinfecting purposes.
There was no danger to the pupils. Sae
Health Officer said, as the sus-
pect had not come in contact with the
disease. The child lived at 1856 Tenth
Street with her father VINO conducted
tailorshop on the ground floor and lived
with his family in the second story The
room from which the patient. Lowery.
was removed is remote from any of the
other rooms. the inmates of which had 10
connection whatever with either the patient
or the persons who went in and out of his
room.
The class of disinfectanis which the
health officials are using this year is said
to be the best that can be obtained and
ihepettolS punt WIN ~ lnt lttl
that there has not been a single case de-
veloped in any of the houses that have
been Quarantined and cleansed under their
direction. although in two cases of the
five that have been subjected 10 disinfec-
ton. the houses contained more than fif-
teen people and the crowded condition of
all the rooms was such that an outbreak
would have not been regarded as an sx-
traordinary event. The Health Officer also
directs the attention of anxious enquirers
to the first two cases discovered. In This
instance three young men were occupying
the same apartment. Two of them were
seized with the disease. and, although they
we're i'll for several days before they were
reported to the Health Office, the third |
occupant showed no symptoms. and has
developed none. having passed safely |
through a quarantine period of thirty-two |
days. In none OF the cases that the au- |
thorties have discovered has the disease !
existed less than three days before it was |
and in one instance the patient |
had passed the crisis before he was re- |
moved from his home or the house closed. |
The evening times., 1899-12-07
Organizing Antitrust Clubs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 7-E. W.
Peters, who is in charge Of the work Of or
ganizing antitrust clubs under the au-
spices of the Democratic National Commit
tee. arrived here yesterday, and has been
in consultation with commercial travellers
with view to organizing antitrust clubs
among that class. 1t is proposed to organ
ize clubs in all the cities of the country,
and especially of the East and West,
whose membership shall be confined exclu-
The evening times., 1899-12-07
MIR. M'K1NLEY's FoorMAN WED.
Charles Reeder II United to Frances
Belle Lee.

Charles A. Reeder. the colored footman
of the President. was married last night
to Miss Frances Belle Lee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, at the residence
of the bride. 2132 Ward Place northwest.
Reeder has been with the President ever
since he entered the White House, and for
many years was waiter at the Ebbitt
House. and favorite with Mr.. Mckinley
when he was in Congress. He attends Mrs.
Mckinley on her daily drives, and has won
high place in her esteem by his kindly
attentions.
Both Reeder and his bride are well nown
in colored circles in Washington, and the
wedding was largely attended. Among the
presents received was a handsome set of
china from the President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley. and nne clock from the ushers,
guards. and other attaches OF the White
House.
The evening times., 1899-12-07

The Maulsby Newsboys' Home. corner
Third and C Streets northwest. was thrown
open yesterday from to 10 for recep-
ton and tea given by the ladies who take
an active interest in the welfare. of The
little folks The object was to increase
the funds for the support of the home.
In the back parlor and across the hall the
daughters and young friends of the man
aging ladies' were in command and presided
over tables ladened with fancy articles,
choice flowers and tempting candies. The
supper room was made attractive with
evergreens and draped flags. DR.. Mackay-
Smith was a liberal patron of the candy
table, and made himself popular among
the young inmates Of the home by freely
distributing his purchases among them.
The numerous guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Teunis Hamlin. Mrs.
Westinghouse, Mrs. Mackay- Smith, Mrs.
Tupper Mrs Sheppard, and the entire
board of managers. The supper room
committee consisted of Mrs. Isabelle F.
Macfarland, Mrs. John B. Wight. Mrs. ].
W. Babson. Mrs. W. C. Pollock, Mrs. n.
A. Robbins, Mrs. j. B. Tupper. Miss Ferry,
Miss Macfarland. and Miss Beard.
The ladies Of the Nordhoff Guild gave
a tea and sale of fancy articles for the
benefit of the National Homeopathic Hos
pital at the residence of Mrs. William S.
Knox, 1861 New Hampshire Avenue. yes
terday from 4 to 10 o'clock.
The ladies Of the guild have in mind
the erection of a new building and are
bending all their energies toward raising
the necessarr funds.
The halls and rooms were tastefuily dec
Grated with palms and roses, kindly do
mated by a leading florist of the city. A
large collection of dolls, gaudy in bright
colors and ready for Christmas trees and
stockings, was in charge Of Mrs. Joseph
Paul, while tables displaying homemade
candies, sofa pillows. aprons, and all kinds
of fancy articles. were presided over by
the following ladies: Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Charles Lyman, Mrs. Sypher, Mrs. Pitney.
Mrs. Schooley. Mrs. Allen. and Miss Hine.
In the refreshment room Mrs. J. p. Dale.
Mrs. Stetson, Mrs. Dubant, and Mrs. Daniel
Fraser did the honors.
Mrs. Knox was assisted In welcoming the
guests by Mrs. ]. T. Hough, President OF
the guild; Mrs. John Dalzell, and Mrs. ]. B.
Wight. Among those present were Mrs.
Edward Graves, DR.. and Mrs. Welsh. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Wainwright. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson. Mrs. Maury Dove. Mrs
Berger, Mrs. Quaif. and Mrs. Goodrich.
The Saturday Evening Assembly. whose
dances have proved such pleasant affairs
this season, will meet again Saturday even
ing, December 8. at the National Rifles
Armory. Admission will be by card.
Dancing will begin promptly at $50.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
Ladies' suits, coats. furs,
skirts. etc.

Lot Of Ladies' black Brocaded Mo-
hair Skirts. we'll lined and bound
which sold at $3.50-go to- 81 co
One Ladies' Seal Plush Jacket-in
size 34-which is slightly stock worn
worth $15-will be sold to "a %
the first conner tomorrow at. .''oo
Ladies' Stylish Golf Capes. in diff
ferent lengths-and several very hand
some color comblnations-whichSQ QQ
were $50 for .................v .v'oo
Gray Homespun Suits-sll that are
left from a big line-in sizes 38. 40,
and 42-strictly ail-wool and made in
the very latest style. Jackets all lined
with silk and saun-and skirts SS 0Q
stylishly cut. Worth SIS. for. ~J'So
25 Children's Fur Sets, slightly soiled
the neck scarfs have heads and the
muffs have patent pocket books. 6QC
Worth SIPS to 50. for ............ w
dozen Black Seal Fur Collarettes,
all lined-will be closed out to- QQc
morrow to the early comers at....-1o
dozen Black Coney Fur Muffs-all
full siZe-will go in a hurry at h0C
the remarkable price Of ...........TS
Black Rough Cheviot Jackets, in
double breasted style-all lined q 7S
and worth $3.50 for. .~S'so
The evening times., 1899-12-07
TO DIs1NTER MAINE VICTIMS.
Contracts Let i'm Havana and the
Texas En- Route,

Texas En- Route.
Captain Greene. commandant Of the naval
station at Havana has reported to the
Navy Department that he has closed con-
of the Maine victims buried at Havana
The bodies will probably be ready for ship
ment TO this country between December
10 and 90
The battleship Texas is en- route from
Brunswick, Ga. to Hampton Roads. where
she will coal and prepare for her voyage
to Havana to bring back the bodies. which
will be inferred in Arlington Cemetery
Captain Sigsbee. who commanded the
Maine at the time of her destruction, is
in command of the Texas. and by special
request was given the work of bringing
back the bodies of his crew
The evening times., 1899-12-07
RESIGNED FROM THE BENCH.
Judge johnson. of Alaska, to Engage
in Mining Ventures

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. THE Hon. C.
district of Alaska. is said to have resign
ed. Trustworthy information to this effect
came en- the steamer Dirigo, which arrived
from Juneau. where Judge Johnson has
been holding court for a month past.
No special resason is assigned for his
action. though some of his friends in this
city. say he resigned in order to engage in
the practice of his profession and in min
ing ventures at Cape Nome
The evening times., 1899-12-07
HandkerchiefS.

A bargain offering of Ladies'
Handkerchiefs in many differ
ent styles OF sheer quail
ity Swiss. with hand worked, pure lin
en-. hemstitched border. and Japon-
ette Handkerchiefs with silk initial
others with fast color fancy and mourn
ing borders-besides many different
styles Of Mems Handkerchiefs with
fast colored borders and white &C
tape borders-for .................-V
Hundreds Of dozens of Ladies Hand
kerchiefs. with l and ! L. inch hem
stitched borders. others lace and en-
broidery trimmed-besides many &C
ether styles-worfh II lego for. -
The evening times., 1899-12-07

sively to travelling men. Owing to the or
ganization of trusts large number Of
travelling men in this State have lost their
positions, and it is proposed to have club
here with subordinate clubs in Evansville,
Terre Haute, and other cities. Republicans
and Democrats are eligible to membership.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
Bills and Bills.

To the Editor of The Times:
Having occasion to go to the United States
Treasury today for change, l was refused be-
cause the bill had was a United States note in
stead OF silver note. 1 should like to know il
our Government issues any money that it will
not redeem. was under the impression that
any one dollar was as good as any other dollar
issued by our Uncle Samuel Am wrongf
aa.--s' a.ft- W. F. WILSON.
r.olon;al Hotel December q
The evening times., 1899-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. C. Kerens and her son, Richard
C. Kerens, jr., of st. Louis, are at the
Gordon.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
Umbrellas by the Thousands.
CSC.

Higher grade Silk Gloria I'm
brellas, sterling silver trimmings
on natural wood; $2.25 values.
Special
The evening times., 1899-12-07
LANSBURGH & BRO.
HOLIDAY
UMBRELLAS.

A plain statement of facts
which will be of interest to those
who desire to purchase Umbrel-
las for Christmas presents.
Umbrellas by the Thousands.
A store by themselves; $20,8 900
stock to select from; hundreds
of styles of handles; for ladies,
gents, and children.
Ladies' Silk Gloria Umbrellas,
26 inches, Paragon frame, natu-
raj wood and Dresden handles;
$1.5O values. Special
The evening times., 1899-12-07
gives FACTS ON Rates
Charles R. Blanchard Before the
Industrial Commission.

The Issae of Free Transportation
Under Certain Conditions Favored.
Ticket-Scalpins Condemned - Be-
Iievcs Railroad Companies should
Charge for Increased Facilities.
The evening times., 1899-12-07

LOT Boys and Youths Satin
Calf Hook Lace Shoes-heeI or spring
heel-all strictly solid leather; neat
shapes; all sizes; worth sl.50- OSr
The evening times., 1899-12-07
DOmeStiCS.

Short pieces of yard-wide PercaIes.
In light and dark patterns and
plain eolors-worth II 1-2c a yartSzC
Short pieces Of Outing Flannel
the heavy feeced kind-in new
and desirable patterns worth A7C
1Oc yard-for f8
200 ready made Sheets neat
ly hemmed and torn and ironad-
slightly soiled-go on sale tomor- 1QC
row 20
300 hemstitched Pillow Cases. Hand
torn and ironed-slightly mussed 1 IC
go on sale tomorrow at....t tI2
A big lot Apron Ginghams. in USE
ful lengths - all sizes - blue
brown. and red checks-tomor- l2C
About 1.500 yards of bleeched and
unbleached Muslin-full yard wide,
in wanted lengths-per yard AIC
tomorrow .--.--.---.---.-
The evening times., 1899-12-07
From the art department.

Cushion Tops. in all the newest
styles-25c for choice.
Stamped Bureau Scarfs. from "a to
~ inhces long-worth SOC. for 25c.
Beautiful Silk Lambrequins and Pi-
ano Scarfs. 3 yards long-in all coll
ors-with heavy knotted fringe ends
worth 81. for s2.49.
6-Piece hand-painted Opal Sets, in
beautiful decorations. worth sl6e. for
9S cents.
Spachtel Pillow Shams and Bureau
Scarfs to match-worth 6sc and 75c.
for 49c.
The evening times., 1899-12-07

Mems Outing Flannel Night Robes
extra long and full-well made and
finished with felled seams-sizes SOC
Is and f6. Special price. JJ