davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
BATTLE WITH
A MAD DOG.
Mrs. Dayt ton Booths Terrific
Fight For Life.
Attacked by a Powerful and
Infuriated Brute.
STRENGTH OF A LION.
She Holds the Animal at Arms
Length.
Prevents It From Tearing Her
Throat.
Is Severely Bitten In Hand and
Foot.
STRENGTH OF 4 LION.
Prevents It From Tearing Her
Throat.
Is Severely Bitten In Hand and
Foot.

Mrs. Dayton Booth, wife of farmer
living five miles west of North Topeka,
had a terrific battle with a mad dog
Monday evening. She was severely bit
ten by the animal which was especially
vicious and was probably in an ad
vanced stage of rabies.
Mrs. Booth was sitting in her door
way about o'clockin the evening when
she noticed a large black and white
dog enter the yard. She paid little at
tentiOn to the animal until it ran up to
where she sat and seized her by the
foot. The sharp teeth penetrated the
light slipper she wore and lacerated the
flesh.
The frightened woman sprang up
when the dog loosened it's hold of her
foot and sprang at her throat. She
grasped the brute by the neck and sue
ceeded in keeping him from biting her
in the throat but while doing so one of
her hands was severely bitten by the
animal
All this time Mrs Booth was calling
franticalIy for help. Her husband had
gone on an errand to a neighbor's. Fri
HansfOrd, who was passing along the
road not far from the house heard her
cries and ran to her assistance.
The brave woman was still battling
with the mad animal when Mr.. Hans
ford came up, endeaVOring to keep it
from again biting her and he rushed
into the house and procured a shotgun.
Mr.. Hansford shot the dog twice but
failed to kill it. 1t ran bowling from
the yard and an hour latch was killed
by one of the neighbors. It had evil
IDENTIFY gone mad and wandered away
from its home for it had never before
been seen in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Booth was Suffering severely
from the wounds made by the dog on
her foot and hand and when Mr.. Booth
returned she was brought to Topeka
where her injuries received the atten-
ton of physician.
The hand was very much inhamed
and swollen and the injury to the foot
was so painful that Mrs. Booth could
not bear any weight upon it. The
wounds were cauterized but their ser
ious nature made the friends doubtful
of the result and Mr.. Booth accompani-
ed his wife to Kansas City today where
a mad stone will be applied.
Mrs. Booth displayed a great deal of
strength and heroism. If she had at
tempted to escape it is probable that
the dog which was a powerful one
would have dragged her down when she
would have been entirely at its mercy.
Few women would have Jared so well
in the battle
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth have many
friends in and near Topeka and the re-
suit of Mrs. Booths injuries will be
watched with interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
FATAL FAST MAIL
Jumped the Track on the Chi
cagO & Northwestern.
The Engine and All the Cars
Were Wrecked.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
Six Injured Including Four
Postal Clerks.
Engine Trucks Thrown $50
Feet Into a Field.
Nothing Left of Express Car
But the Wheels.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED

Boone. Ia, Aug. THE fast mail
train on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad which left Chicago at 10 o'clock
last night. jumped the track at Kate
Shelly Curve just east of the Des
Noines river bridge, at > o'clock this
morning. The engine and all the cars
were wrecked.
THE KILLED.
ENGINEER JOHN MASTERSON,
FIREMAN ARTHUR SCHMIDT, of
Boone.
POSTAL CLERK G. C. STONE. Aus
J. J. O'BRIEN, a postal clerk living
In Chicago died after reaching this city.
THE INJURED.
The following were injured, but the
extent OF their injuries cannot be de-
termined until the surgeons at the hos
pitaI here have examined them. They
were covered with mud. their clothing
torn off, badly bruised and covered with
blood:
Postal Clerk Fackert. Dixon. III.
Postal Clerk A w. HOyt, Cedar Rap
Postal Clerk f. H. shirk, McCaus-
Postal Clerk c, c. Roorick. Dixon.
Messenger Helper F. L. zigafoos, Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia.
Brakeman Thomas Flannery was
Slightly injured internally.
Postal Clerk E. c. Lindeu of Chicago
was badly shaken up, but apparently
not much injured.
The others on the train Conductor
Rose. Brakemen DOrman and Bridge,
and T McBarnes escaped unhurt
The cause of the deraiIment is un-
known at present Conductor Rose said
that he did not notice that the train
was going al other than the usual speed.
The engine rolled completely over and
the body remained clear Of the track
While the front truck was thrown $50
feet into a cornfeld. All the cars went
over the bank. Nothing was left of the
express car but the wheels, The pos
tai car was badly wrecked. and the
storage car and mail car turned over
on their sides
The dead were placed in charge of an
undertaken here and the injured are be-
ang attended to in the local hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
MUST CHANGE NATURE.
Gov. Jones of Arkansas Sees No
Prospects For Abatement of
Southern Lynchings.

New York Aug. 1.-Governor D. NJ
Jones of Arkansas, replying to a query
from the Times. as to the cause of lynch
ings in the south, said:
in the administration of criminal law so
far as Arkansas is concerned have not
been the cause of the lynching of any per-
son accused of crime. The 1ynchings in
this state have generally been in cases
of assault and attempted assault and es-
peciaIly when the assault has been made
by a negro on a white woman.
This crime is so heinOus and revolving
that all the laws in the world, no matter
how severe the punishment or how speedy
its inf1iction can not in my judgment
prevent Iynchings when the accused falls
into the hands of the enraged mob.
Il can suggest no remedy because there
is none except the cessation of the crime
itself Of course this is to be deplored
because it is always best that the law
should be permitted to take its regular
course but as long as human nature re-
mains as it is the conditions in this re-
spect will not be improved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
BATTLE OF MANILA.
1t Was Fought Over at Garfield Park
Last Night

Prof Holway's Battle of Manila took
place on Soldier creek in Garfield park
1t differs slightly from Admiral Dewey's
battle but that is on account of the size
of the creek. It was nearly o'clock
when the performance began and by way
of preparation a few fireworks were set
off. Then the battle opened. The banks
of the creek were lined with miniature
war ships which took their turn lombard
ing the foe with Roman candles. Some
times the candles fired wild and the crowd
on the bank was forced to retreat to a
place of safety. The memo war scooted
up and down the creek peppering away
at each other and just to keep things live
Iy the boats along the shore burned and
blew up at regular intervals. It was a
fair sized crowd that saw the show and
the people seemed to be we'll pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
INGERSOLL LEFT NO WILL.
He Did Not Believe In Them It is
Said.

New York. Aug. IA man who is close
ly connected with the late Col. Robert G.
Ingersolrs family says that no will of
Col. IngersoH has been found and that no
body who knows the colonel thought there
was one. The colonel did not believe in
Wills. he said. All who knew him well
have heard him say 50 frequently. His
theory was that mans estate should be
settled and distributed by the machinery
of the law constructed for that purpose"
DO you know whether he ever express
ed any wishes about the disposition of his
estate?"
No. It is very improbable that he did.
I don't think he ever thought much about
that subject. He considered the law fair
and was willing to trust it,
AS to what Colonel Ingerso1 worth
the man said he did not believe anybody
knew yet. He thought it extremely un-
likely that the family had made any in
VeStfgatiOnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
COLLIDE IN A FOG.
Two Vessels Come Together
and One Disappears.

Queenstown, Aug. 1.-The Cunard line
steamer Cephalonia, Capt. Pearce, from
Boston, July %, for Liverpool, which ar
rived here today at 9:55 a m.,s was
densely befogged during the night. Be
tween and o'clock in the morning.
while near the Irish coast she collided
with a sailing vessel supposed to be a
bark. The vessels separated quickly
and a boat was launched from the
steamer, but all search for the sailing
craft was unavailing. The CephalOnia
was not damag gpd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
LUMBER A DOLLAR HIGHER
Another Advance In Price to Be Made
at Once

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug IA COM
mittee representing practically all the
big lumber manufacturers OF the
northwest in session here has decided
on an advance of 81 per thousand in
the price of lumber. The committee
has plenary powers and it's action is
final and will be accepted without ques-
ton. On July 20 prices were raised so
cents a thousand, but the lumber men
justify the further increase by the re-
stricted supply and the Increased de-
mand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
REPORTS PROGRESS.
Promoter Loving Talks of the Big
Cattle Trust.

New York. Aug IT am progressing
slowly, but Satisfactorily George B. Low
ing of Fort Worth, said to a Times re-
porter.
Mr. Loving is here to organize big
cattle syndicate with a capital of So, 000.
600 with adjoining ranches in Texas and
New Mexico, capable of herdinS 100000
cattle.
The dispatch from Chicago he con
tinued, announcing that John V FarWell.
Swift & Co. and others are Interested in
the scheme is correct am satisfied there
is plenty of money in the plan and that
it can be operated very SUCCESSFULLY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
SIX MEN KILLED.
BY the Explosion of Threshing Ma
chine Engine.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. IA special to the
News from White Cloud. Michigan, says:
A threshing machine engine exploded near
Big Prairie Charles Haight, Alpha
Haight. Charles Crabtree, George Overly,
Cecil Priest and Raymond Howe were
killed. Oscar Evans and George Haight
were severely injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01

night watchman for the Missouri Pacific
at lola was riding the side step of an
engine in the wards at that place yester-
day and slipped off and fell with his right
arm under one of the drive wheels His
arm 10 the elbow was terribly mashed.
He was brought to Yates Center and the
company surgeon, DR.. E. K. Kellenberger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
10 Abaorh the Union Pacific.

Salt Lake, Aug. 1.-The Central rail-
way was Incorporated here today with
being, it is said. to acquire the Central
Pacific railroad and all its properties
and franchises Thomas M Marshall of
Utah is named as president of the cor
poration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
TIME TO QUIT.
Belgian Cabinet Tenders It's Resig-
nation In a Body.

Brussels Aug. THE cabinet ministers
this morning. decided It that At in view Of the
committee of fifteen of all the govern
ment electoral bills which had been refer
red to it, it was their duty to resign.
After the meeting the premier. NJ. Van
Den Pereboom, placed the cabinet's resig-
nation in the hands of the king. who is
now comforting with NJ. De Smet De
Mayer, the former premier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
Narblehead Sale 80 ca11na-

Santiago de Chile. Aug Iva Calves
tqn; TeNas-The United states cruiser
Peru to Mare Island has left Coquimbo,
Chill, for CallaO. Peru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01

Chicago. Aug. 1.-For Kansas-Fair
in west, showers and thunder storms in
east portion tonight; cooler in north
portion tonight; Wednesday probably
fair; winds mostly northerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
soldier Dies at Nagasaki.

Washington, Aug. General Otis today
cabled the war department that the consul
at Nagasak has informed him of the
death IN the hospital there of Private
Richard H. Ralph. battery B, Utah artil-
lery. General Brooke has cabled the death
at Santiago on the 2sth of John Mack
quartermaster's employe of yellow fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
HE FOUND $500.
Burlington Boy Picked Up Stuffed
Pocketbook and Returned Tt
to Owner

Burlington, Aug. Johnnie Gibson, a
boy Of Y years. found a Pocketbook con-
tanning $500 in money yesterday and at once
took it to the Santa Fe depot. where he
gave it to W. l. Brewer, the owner. The
boy had 10 light to keep a crowd of urch-
ins from taking the money from him. and
succeeded in getting away from them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
Born.

Superintendent of Public instruction
and Mrs Frank Nelson are the parents
of a daughter born this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
Now There Are IS.

New York, Aug. Eliza Sanford one
of the sixteen daughters of revolutionary
soldiers on the pension list. died st Mont
Clair. n. J., yesterday, aged 81 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-01
DEWEY LEAVES TRIESTE.

Trieste, Aug 1.-The United States
cruiser Olympia started for Naples at
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
JUDGE l. THOMAS JONES.
Mr.. Moss Eulogistic Endorsement Of
Judge Jones For Chief Judge.

In the Democratic County Convention
yesterday, City Counsellor Robt. Moss.
in Offering the following resolution. en-
dorslng Judge Jones, paid him the fol-
lowing tribute:
The Democratic party of Anne Arun-
del county takes this opportunity to for
mally indorse as the candidate OF the
Democratic party for the position of Chief
Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit OF
Maryland the Hon. |. Thomas Jones, OF
Howard county.
1--WE believe that seventeen years OF
faithful service upon the bench as Asso-
ciate Judge entities Judge Jones to this
position. Judge Jones. in our opinion.
represents the highest type of the non
partisan judge, while his capacity for
work is not excelled by any judge in the
State.
During the many years he has been
a Judge in this circuit sickness and for
mer business engagements have often in
capacitated his colleagues, and the bulk
OF the work has fallen to him. which
work has always been cheeriully per-
formed to the satisfaction of the people.
Two years ago, when candidate for
reelection to the position OF Associate
Judge upon the Democratic ticket, he
was formally indorsed by the Prohibition
party and the Republican party declined
to make any nomination to oppose him.
all of which was tribute to his worth as
a Judge who had given satisfaction to the
people Of this circuit.
"We believe that the people OF this
circuit, who have since his formation.
elected Oliver Miller and Chas. +. Rob
erts as Chief Justices. are now fully COM
petent 10 select another without the assis-
tance OF persons not residents of the cir
cult. Therefore be il
"ResOiVed. That the delegation from
this county to the Democratic Judicial
Convention. TO be held at Ellicott City
on Wednesday, October nth next be.
and they are hereby instructed to vote as
a unit and to use all honorable means to
secure the nomination of the Hon. |.
Thomas Jones as the candidate OF the
Democratic party for the position Of Chief
Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit Of
Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
LIEUT.. SCOTT GETS A SWORD.
One Of Dewey's officers Honored BY
The Citizens Of His Home.

Lieut.. w. Pitt Scott. son of Judge
Henry W. Scott, of Easton, Pa. arrived
home from three years station on the
American naval feet in Asiatic waters
and was greeted BY thousands OF citizens.
He was on Admiral Dewey's staff at Ma
nila as ensign. His record at Manila
made him lieutenant. A special train
carried Lieut.. Scott from New York,
where he was met by a reception COM
mittee. A parade with J.. w. Wood.
President of the Board OF Trade, as mar
shall, composed of the Grand Army. Sons
of Veterans and military organizations
at Easton escorted him to Center Square,
where Mayor Field welcomed him, and
r. E. James, President OF the Easton
Trust Company, presented him with
sword. The gift was from the people OF
Easton. Following this Lieut.. scott was
escorted to his home on North Third
street, where public reception was held
and attended by thousands of people.
who marched in one door and out an
other, tarrying long enough to shake
hands. Lieut.. Scott graduated from the
Naval Academy, class of "a, and has
many friends in Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
Mems Fall Underwear.

Mems Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers, worth 3oc for. ....... =
Mems White and Camel Hair Meri-
no Shirts and Drawers. worth 3oc =
Mems Fine Yeager Knit Fleece lin
ed Shirts and Drawers in several
different patterns and colors. reg
ular price soc, for. r.............. 3
Men's fine fleeced ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, assorted colors, regular
value 65c for ............. 4
Mems canton flannel Drawers, made
with double stitched seams and
seat. worth Csc, for. ............ z
Mems extra heavy canton flannel
Drawers for. ..... =
Ladies heeced ribbed Underwear,
worth 75c, each. ............... \
Ladies heavy feeced ribbed Shirts
with silk taped neck band. with
pearl button, worth 3oc. each. :. y
Children's white Merino Underwear
each. ...........,...... ..loc, I5c, =
Boys feeced Yeager Knit Under
wear. worth 3oc' for each. .... !
A lew Ladies fine bleaohed sum-
mer vests with taped neck and
sleeves regularly sold for I5c each.
tOt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. OF
West Jefferson, o., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistulo, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen'.s Arniea Salve, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
Salve in the World. IS cents box.
Sold by Feldmeyer Brothers, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
Mems Shirts at Greatly Reduced Prio

Mems Shirts at Greatly Reduced Price
These prices are closing out prices
in order to make room for other
odd lots OF Mems Soft bosom Per-
Gale and fancy laundered Shirts
in neat patterns, with one pair
cuffs TO each shirt. regular soc
and 75c values. each. ........ Is
Mems fine soft finish Madras Shirts
with cuffs to match, regular 75c
value, each. 80
Large assortment of Mems Unlaun-
dered Percale working Shirts, full
value 39c for. 23
Boys Percale Shirts. worth 25c, for
each. I9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
Bargains in Mems and Boys Clothing

In order to make room for our new
line of Fall and Winter Clothing,
we will close out our surplus
stock of Mems Clothing at
great sacrifice. Suits that were
formerly sold for IS, and $40 now
sold for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S5 90
Boys School Suits for. 75c. 81 90 81. so
Boys fine all wool suits for SI.7s So 80
Boys Knee Pants .7sc 35c. and soc
Mems good working Pants 50 and 75c
Mems Gray and Striped wool
Pants for. .$I.25 81 80
Mems fine all-wool dress Pants,
fancy sliiped and plaid patterns
for. ..............s 81 90 and 50. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
PHILIP MILLER 5
Autur17naI Goods
I'm Full CONTROLS
Fullest Assortment.

ALWAYS on the alert to secure bargains
and ever ready to give our patrons the
bcheft Of every saving made. is the Sc
cret Of our success. We have just re-
c. ived large assortment of the latest
up-to-daie Styles and Patterns of Fall
Goods which we are going to offer you
all at Special Bargain Prices. Below
are quoted few items of the specialities
that are on sale:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
MEMS NEW FALL STYLE HATS.

A large assortment of Mems Fall
Style Derby and Fedora Hats, in
color black. brown and pearl, ac-
tual worth 81. SO. for each. ..... 0s
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. worth
25c. for Observation-Disclosures. IL
Boys School Hats and Caps. each
worth soc. for. 2l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
Mems Stylish Fall Neckwear.

We have now received a full line of
Mems Fine Silk Neckwear of most
exquisite patterns and shade in
ImperiaIs, Four-in-Hand and
Tecks; regular soc goods. for. -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
Bows and Girls School Shoes.

Boys Fine Black and Russet Shoes.
worth SI.25, for. r................ SSc
Boys Good Wearing School shoes$l.25
Boys Heavy Extended Sole Shoes
regular price s.. 50, for. r....... $500
Girls Shoes of all makes in lace or
button. for soc per pair up to. $1-25
Children's Shoes. SIC pair. up to 75c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
ONE CENT.
BIDS FOR CARRIAGE.

The following are the bids and bidders
for the removal of the garbage and
sweepings Of the streets. for one year from
November Ist, 1899 to November Ist.
1900:
Frederick Stable, sII4.oo per month.
X. U. Ihaney, 1850 &"
J II. Vansant II34o"
J. b. Wells. I73.oo
w. ]. Flood. IoS.2s
Mr. Flood being the lowest bidder,
was awarded the contract.
An ordinance was passed prohibiting
the burial of any dead body in Annapo-
lis without certificate of the city health
othcer, under penalty OF S. fine and in
default imprisonment in Jail.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills we're reported favor
ably by the finance committee and or
dered paid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
Mems Shoes and Ladies' Shoes.

Mems good satin calf Shoes, coin
or square toe. worth 81. so. -. 81 Is
Mems good heavy working Shoes
worth 81 rs for ............ 9Sc
Mems fine Russet and Calf Skin
Shoes, coin or square toe, worth
s. 90. .$1.4S
Mems Black, Russet, Vici Kid and
Box Cali Shoes, extended soles
worth 81 so. for. or.......... $500
Mems Russet. Vicl Kid. Enamel
and Patent Cali Shoes, extended
and welied soles regular value
$500, pair. =. $500
Ladies Fine Bright Dongola Lea
ther Shoes, lace or button. ... Csc
Ladies Fine Bright Dongola and
Kangaroo Leather Shoes, all
styles and shapes, worth $3.50
for. ~
Ladies Fine Bright Dongola
Leather Shoes, made with hand
sewed and weited soles, coin
square or globe toe; patent tip,
regular $50 shoe, Tor ..,..... S2.OO
Ladies Heavy Grain Leather Shoes,
worth sI.2s for. r............... SSc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
rs
699c

,,.,W We also call your attention to our agency OF
GARDNER 4 VAII.New York-the finest COLLAR
and CUFF LAUNDRY in the world and ask trial
Leave your goods Monday and deliver them Friday
collars and Cuffs, &c. eaCn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10

Wcquote few leaders from several of our de
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Reports, Petitions, Orders, &C.. Passed.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Council was held last night. There
were present Mayor Scidewiiz, and Al.
dermen Douw. Parkinson. Wells. Flood.
Basil and Curry. Counsellor Moss was
out OF the city and could not be present
The reports OF the several officers for the
month OF September were submitted and
referred 10 the respective committees.
The report of Collector ard Treasurer
Rullman showed the following receipts
and disbursements for the month: Re-
ceipts, s., 3So,7S; disbursements. 1890
81; balance on hand, 81 I.oSo.44.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10

1rocc noodo Black Crepons- Handsome
uIGoS UUUuSI Patterns-Imported Goods
Value 81 co. Opening price.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-10

Grey Homespun Skirts
most stylish and serviceable
for Fall and Winter wear. A
special garment at our Opening