davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
SAVED BY INSPECTOR KELLY
A Horrible Accident Averted
at the junction by His
Presence of Mind.

An exciting runaway accident occurred
this morning. Several persons miracu-
lously escaped being run over. Had it
not been for the presence of mind of In
spector Kelly of the North Jersey Street
Railway Co. a horrible accident raight
have gone on record.
A team of bay horses attached to a fur
niture wagon the property of James
near Cemmunipaw avenue, when sud
denly the animals dashed off at a fright
full pace. They raced around the corner
into Communipaw avenue and continued
on their mad career down that thorough
fare, The driver, James Palmer of No.
IS Pine street, came out of a house too
late to stop his horses.
Several firemen and patrolmen made
attempts to bring the animals to a stand
still as they passed the station house on
Communipaw avenue. None got near
enough to the frightened beasts.
As the team rounded the corner at
Park street, Inspector Kelly who was
standing at the Junction, saw the runa-
ways. He quickly signaled for two cars
to stop before reaching the crossings at
the Junction. This probably averted a
horrible accident
Across the Junction, down Communi-
paw avenue, the horses continued. Pa
trolman John Salmon was standing at
Garfield avenue Seeing the frightened
animals bearing down on him, he signal
ed a Belt Line car to stop before reaching
that point. He ran out in the street and
succeeded in turning the horses into Gar
field avenue, where one of the wheels
locked with the wheels of a wagon stand
ing on the corner. No damage was done
to either rig.
The accident recalls a more disastrous
one which occurred about two years ago
at the same point A team of horses at
tached to a brewery wagon belonging to
the Feigenspan Brewing Company dashed
into an open car as it was crossing the
Junction seriously injuring four people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.


The Harsfmus Democratic Club met last
evening at its club rooms. Grove and
Third streets. AT the next meeting of the
club arrangements will be made for an
outing, to be held in July.
The Friendship Social Club will hold
a picnic at Armbruster's Schuetzen Park
on Tuesday, July IL.
Arrangements were completed last
evening for the outing of the ]. McCor-
mack Association, which will be held on
Memorial Day to College Point, L. l. The
association belongs in the Fifth Ward.
1t is expected that there win be great
crowd present from that section of the
city.
The A. H. Sauerland Association will
give picnic on Saturday evening, May
q, at Boulevard Park, Union HILL
The Caven Point Club, composed prin-
cipally of members of the various clubs
of the down town section of Jersey City.
will host a big American flag in front of
its club house at Caven Point on Decora-
ton Day, after which the members will
enjoy big dinner and an entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
THAT DISCREPANCY
South Ward Republicans
Will Investigate the
Voters Conduct.

The Seventh Ward Republican Associa-
tion met last night, at the US Grant
Club rooms, Ocean, near Woodlawn, ave-
nue.. for the purpose of starting an in
vestigation as to the cause of the poor
showing at the recent election. Mr.. VIII
liam Reed presided. Reports were read
by the secretary and treasurer, which
showed the organization to be In a sound
financial condition.
The following resolution was then in
troduced by ex-Alderman Edward Fry
and unanimously adopted
Whereas, The returns of the election
held April II, 1899, show large discrep-
ancy in the Republican vote Of the
Seventh ward and
ssWhereas, We believe 1t is for the best
interests Of the Republican party of the
ward that the causes Of said discrepancy
be made known If possible; therefore
be It
s.Resolved,. That the President OF the
Seventh Ward Republican Association ap-
noint a committee, to consist of not less
than six members, including himself, they
to investigate said discrepancy and re-
mort to the association upon conclusion Of
said investigation: be It further
..B.esolyed, That said committee shall
hav. full power as to how. when and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05

where said investigation shall take place
and to summon for examination any or
all candidates captains OF precincts and
workers, appointed or paid by candidates
to work at the polls on Election Day,
and such other persons whose evidence
they may ueem necessary. Neither the
introducer of this resolution nor the pre-
cinctS captains shall be eligible as menu
bers of this committee.
The following committee was then n ap-
pointed:-Michael Schultz, Jr., and W G.
Dunn Of the Minkakwa Club; William
Charlock and H. Brown Of the Republi-
can League Club and William Reed and
E. c. Phelps of the U. 8. Grant Club.
The committee arranged to meet at the
Minkakwa Republican Club rooms on
Monday, May 15-
The poor showing made by the Re
publicans at the recent election has been
the cause of much comment, which final
ly resulted in the investigation being set
on foot. 1t is believed by a number of
Republicans that nothing will be proven,
being a case of the Democrats having
the strongest ticket.
The charges made against William
Burns and John McManus of the Seventh
Ward Republican Club for working
against the Republican candidates will be
taken up later. 1t is said the charges
will surely be proven. Should such be
the case Burns and McManuss will n~the
future receive no recognition from the
Republican party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
COUNTY REPORTS.
Wardens at Snake Hill Give Stat
istios for April

Reports Of the wardens of the several
county institutions at Snake Hill for the
month of April were submitted as follows
at yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Freeholders:--
Almshouse-Inmates, male adults, 266;
male minors, 1877; female adults, IA; fe-
male minors, 30; employees, II; total, 6S4.
Cost of maintenance-Proyis 81, ,563 rs
clothing, S9ee.77; miscellaneous, S4,153.1 IA
salaries, s1,4z.1s; coal. sl,o20.27; total, ao-
1924. Average cost per capita, Sl4S5.
Peuitentiary=Mal prisoners, 1873; fe-.
male, II; employees, So; total IS0. Cost of
maintenance PROVISIONS, SSobd6; clothing,
$122 "a; miscellaneous, Sl,is3.76; salaries,
50, ,OlS SO; COAL s467.T3; total, s4,59S.49. Aver
age. cost per capita, 25.545s.
sAsylam-Male patients, 23; female, 32S;
employees, 40; total, 603 Cost OF main
tenance, provisions, S2,4I277; clothing,
81, SIS. 40; miscellaneous, 81 0Ol, ,T9; salaries,
81 1896. .65; COAL $685.. "a; total, S7,s0655; aver
age cost per capita, 1913.
Warden Grimes reported that 1888 yards
of crushed stone had been taken from
Snake Hill during the month Of April.
/ sos yards Of which were used on county
roads and the balance sold to private
parties, including 105 yards to the New
Jersey Electric Railway.
County Collector Dugan reported having
received from Warden Grimes the sum of
s4037 paid for board of United States
prisoners at the Penitentiary and from
the sale of stone, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
CAN'T GET RID OF BABY
Mrs. Fryer and Her Little
Founding Dismissed by
All Authorities.

Mrs. Blaneh Fryer, of No. 17S West
135th street, New York, with whom a
little boy baby was left in the Erie
Railroad depot, Wednesday evening, CALI
ed on Police Captain Kelly at the Sec
ond precinct station house, last night.
and asked him what disposition she could
make of The child. The Captpain referred
Mrs. Fryer to Overseer of the Poor John
Hewitt, to whom she had letter adj
dressed
Wednesday evening Mrs. Fryer reached
the depot from a trip to Newark, where
she said she spent the day with friends.
While in the depot, said Mrs. Fryer,
strange woman asked her to mind the
child for a few minutes. The strange
as she spoke After waiting for the
woman's return for nearly a half hoar;
Mrs. Fryer took a ferryboat for New
York. She took tue child with her
On reaching that city Mrs. Fryer took
the baby to Bellevue Hospital where she
intended to leave the child. The autnori-
ties at that institution refused TO take
the little one, and sen Mrs. Fryer to the
Overseer of the Poor of New YORK. AS
the baby was brought from this city tnat
official also refused to take it, and wrote
a letter to Oyerseer of the Poor HeWllt,
which he gave to Mrs. Fryer. He told
her to bring it back to this city.
This morning in an interview with Mr; MI
Hewitt, the New York Poormaster salo
that he disbelieved Mrs. Flyers story
and thought she wanted to abandon the
child Mr.. Hewitt refused to have any
thing to do with the case and ordered
Mrs Fryer to take the child away with
her. Mrs Fryer was accompanied by her
husband They left the office displeasea
at the Poormaster'S action.
Mr. Hewitt when asked. today why he
refused to take care of the child, said =
This woman came to me last Wednes-
day and related a story. She said she
went to Newark last Monday by the Erie
Railroad On her return she was sitting
in the ferryhouse waiting for a. boat when
a woman approached and asked her to
mind the child. When the lady whom she
said gave her the baby did not return s1e
took the child to New York to the Bell-
vue Hospital. They referred her to the
lPoormaster of New York, who in turn re-
fused to care for the child and directea
her to me. -.
the child belongs in jersey. City ana Its iiy
mother is a citizen of this city, then WIFE
care for it, You know we have to be very
careful in cases of this kind, as IT means
extra charge upon the city.
How do l know, or you, or anypooy
else where that child was born? But II ~
belongs TO Jersey City and 1 can be as
sured of it then will do my duty"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
Mrs. Trimbone's Husband Fails
to Meet Her at Hoboken
Pier--Left Money in
Hotel.

Stopping at Busch's Hotel. Hoboken. is
Mrs. Meta Trimbone, of Great Falls,
Montana. who has asked the New York
and Hoboken police to help her locate
her husband, who mysteriously disaD-
peared from the Grand Hotel on Sunday.
Mrs. Trimbone arrived from Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse Tuesday.
Her husband had cabied her that he
would meet her on the pier, but he failed
to show up. When she called at the
Grand Hotel yesterday she was. told that
he had left suddenly on. Sunday. after
entrusting a large sum of money to the
care Of the hotel safe.
Neither Mrs. Trimbone or the hotel
people can account for the mans strange
and unexpected disappearance. Foul play
is suspected.
The missing mans name is Joseph S..
Trimbone He is manager of the Mon
tana Brewing Company and is quite we'll
to do.
When News man called at Busch S
H07el this morning he was told that Mrs.
T Mnbone was confined to her bed with
illness caused by worry and could not be
seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
MOTHER REeAINs HER CHILDREN
They Were Indentured BY the Free
holders Last Sumner.

A poor woman who, by ill-fortune, had
been deprived of her two young children,
was made happy by the action of the
Board of Freeholders, at yesterdays
meeting Last summer this woman,
whose name is Kries, living in Bayonne,
was taken i'll and She was unable to pro-
vide for her two young daughters, Liz
zie and Maggie. They were taken in
charge by the Overseer of the Poor OF
that city and sent to the County Aims
house Being of a desirable age, they
were soon indentured, Lizzie to Isaac
Travers of New York, and Maggie to
When the mother recovered her health
she sought to regain possession Of her
children, but she was confronted by the
indentures granted by the Freeholders.
she visited Freeholder MCGEE, of Bay
onne, and explaining the matter. appealed
loved little ones. A resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. MCGEE yesterday and passed
by the board by unanimous vote. rescind-
ing both indentures and restoring to her
her children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
A POPULAR TEACHER DEAD.
Miss Susie McAghon Succumbs to An
Attack of P1eurisv.

Miss Susie McAghon, "a teacher in Pub
lie School No. 6, died somewhat unex-
pectedly about noon yesterday at her
home, No. 139 Palisade avenue. She had
had an attack of pleurisy but was con-
valescent, and it was thought that she
would be able to resume her duties in
the school in few days.
Miss McAghon was a daughter of Rich
ard McAghon a former member of the
Police Department. She graduated with
high honors from the High School in
June. 1887, and after taking a course in
the Training School was appointed
teacher. She was a general favorite with
her associates and very popular with
the teachers and pupils in the school.
The funeral will take place tomorrow,
and solemn requiem mass will be sung
in st. Joseph's Church at ten A. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
FINED FOR scoRcHlne.

The bicycle fever has struck Hoboken
in earnest. This morning no less than
seven alleged scorchers were arraigned
before Recorder Stanton. They were all
dismissed with light fines and reprimands
The cplprits were:George Meyer, OF No:
No 1,914 Clinton street, William Wagner.
of No. 100 Madison street, Thomas and
Charles Leight, Of No. 13 Willow terrace.
and Edward Schwarzenbach, of No. LIB
River street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
ASKS COMPETENT PLUMBERS.
Building Trades Council Interested
in Inspectors.

Resolutions passed by the United Build-
ing Trades Council have been presented
to the newly organized Board Of Health
spectors be filled by competent iourne--
men plumbers The resolutions are in the
form of protest Similar ones were
was taken. The Council holds that it is
a recognized fact in cities all over the
country that such positions should be
held only by competent plumbers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
DIED

HUGHES.-In this city, on May 2 1888
at his late residence. No. ss8 YorE
street, William Hughes, in his 7ath
Relatives and friends. also varicls
Lodge. No. 81, F. & A. NJ; Hugh De
Payn Commandery, No. l, Knight Temp
lar, and the Exempt Firemen.s Associa-
tion are invited to attend the funeral
services on Saturday, May s, at 2:So
o'clock, from Grace Church. corner See-
and Erie streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
CAR RAN INTO BEER WAGON.

Trolley car No. A Of the North Hudson
County Railroad Company, ran into
beer wagon owned by Lembeck and
Betz. the brewers, at the corner of Pa
Ierlbeck the driver was thrown from
the seat and his right arm was badly in
iured. Dr. Hoffman attended the Injuries
and the man went 70 his home at No. l6s
Tenth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
PAY FOR SUNDAY RUNS onD.Ls W

At a conference this noon President w
H. Truesdale and Superintendent B. g.
Russell, of the D., L. & w. r. R., de-
Of the road extra compensation for the
runs they make on Sundays, which are
called extras. The rule takes effect i'm
mediately
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
COST OF THE BOULEVARD 70 DATE

Clerk John ]. Egan submitted to the
Board of Freeholders yesterday afternoon
a report of what the Boulevard and
branches have cost up to date. The main
road has cost 50 OPS 712; tagging, S176, ,90S 25.
Weehawken loop, S411, $685. 90; awards for
lands taken, $780,
Erection and extension of electric light
plant s15,S31.6o
Hoboken extension, s2.122 for salaries of
counsel and 49, 407.79 for surveys and en-
gineers' work.
The total cost Of Tagging has been $40,
A79 S6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
WON $50 FROM TROLLEY co.
Wagon and Man Injured on Pali-
sade Avenue.

The case of Charles and Isadore Man
helm, who brought suit in the First Dis
trict Court for damages to a wagon bad
ed with meat, and to the person of Isa-
dore, who was In charge of the wagon
when 1t was run into by North Hudson
County Railway Cornpany's trolley car
street, was tried yesterday. Charles is
the owner of the wagon. He was given
a judgment for SIS for damages to the
wagon.
The son. Isadore. who was thrown out
of the wagon and injured, recovered judg
ment for the sum Of S18. Lawyer Gold
stein represented the plaintiffs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
AWLINGTON CEMETERY

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery" In
the State Lot owners have no expense for
care Of grounds. nor for fencing. If you need
a cemetery lot land every family needs one1s
YOU will be interested in its beauty 2nd neat
ness its moderate prices and easy tesfns or
payrnent Office in Jersey City. 2S9 Washing
phone No. 521
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
MATTERS OF FsCg

Stores. facturies and institutions can now
get their supplies as gooo as any n. Z. house
ear, serve them Complete stock. low prices
AZ b e. Cleary & Co.'s wholesale grocery
stores, Mont somery and Greene streeta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 5, 1s9s-Loca1 fore
cast for the 36 hours ending at P. NJ,
Saturday, for New York City and vicin-
ity:-
Fair tonight and Saturday, stationary
temperature; fresh, easterly winds.
Hartnstt's Thermom etrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05

Nearly everyone needs good spring medi-
cine and Hoods Sarsaparilla is by all odds
the best that money can buy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
They Will Not Open in Salem Until
October 9th.
The Highland School Probably Viii be
Continued as Before.

The board of directors of Salem dis.
trict held special meeting last evening,
and the opening of the city schools was
postponed for a week, until Oct. 9th.
This action was taken on account Of
the smallpox scare. The directors wish
that all the children may be vaccinated,
although this has not been made com
pulsory.
G. II. Presnal was authorized 10 offer
to the owners Of the Polytechnic build
ing in Highland, 800 for the use Of one
room in that building for the school
year, and il the reply is favorable the
school there will be continued.
Two bills were ordered paid by war
rant a. follows: II. +. Moores, printing
school supplies, S32.39 Jones q Mooree,
painting and kalsomining the inside Of
Little Central school building, $50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
Beef Famine Prophised.

J. McCarty, Hillsboro cattle dealer,
who was in Portland yesterday, looks
for great scarcity Of beef in the north
west this winter, as farmers and stock
men have sold their cattle down $50 low
that very little beef has been left. The
demand for stock cattle TO replenish the
ranges Of Montana, has been so great
that Oregon cattlemen have left their
own ranges bare Of stock in many in
stances. The high price paid for veal,
8 cents a pound, has also tempted farm
ers to dispose Of their heiier calves. A
two-months-old calf will dress 100
pounds and $s is considered big
price, and 80 farmers have sold calves as
well as yearlngs and 3-year-old heifers,
without considering the scarcity TO re-
suit in the years TO come. "Oregon has
to feed not only Portland" he said,
"but the cities on Puget sound and the
great mining region recently developed
in Alaska. ! think nothing can prevent
beef famine in the northwest this
winter. ."-Oregonian.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
Estray Notice.

Notice l. hereby given that have takel mp
and impoundcd the following described animal
found running at large within the City oi sa
lem, tuwiU
one black hay mNre, white spot in forehead
branded on lett hip letter ! and figure .. ON,
above the other, white mixed hair an over heaf
shod in front, weight l0O0.
The owner of said animal can have the same
by proving property and paying the legal
charges and expenses OF taking mp and keeping
etc., and in default thereof tor five days, will
procecd 10 sell the said animal at public auction
a. provided in ordinance No. 40 ofthe afore
said city.
Dated Salon, September p, ls3a.
DIV GIBsON,
city MaIshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
Esiray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have taken up
and mpouuded the folloWing described animal
found running AZ largv within the Cty OF sa.
lem, to-wit.
One Roam horse, or 10 years old, brands ON
both shoulders, white spot in forehead, two
hind feet white, shoi in front, weight llOO,
The owner OF said animal can have the same
by proving property and paying the legal
charges aud expenses OF taking up ani krepiug
etc, and In default thereof Tor hys days / will
procecd 10 sell the said animal At public auc-
tiou a. providei in Oriirauce Ne, 40 OF the
Afor,said city,
lated salem. September p ls9a.
W GIBSON,
city Marshal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
TuDAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, Sept. 2S. - Wheat valley
soc to 81; Walla Walla, 5Sc. to 80 for new
81 for old.
Flour-Portland $500 to S.25. Super.
fine $2.l5 per bbl.
Oat-White 35@36c, grey 80 to 3Sc.
Hay Timothy-$S@$9.2 .25 per ton.
Hops-ll@l3c; old crop &c.
Wool-Nalley. l2@l3c: Eastern Or.
Millstuff-Bran, $l7; shorts, SIS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $I.00to SOC
Hens TO 600, turkeys, live, l2%@l3c.
Eggs-Oregon, 20 TO PIC per dOz.
Hides-Green, ,salted60l lbs, S@9c. .undei
60 lbs, 7I6@Sla; sheep pelts, l5@20c.
Onions to lac.
Butter-Best dairy, 30@35; fancy
creamery, i5c 20 SOC per roll, store 22 tC
27c.
Potatoes-50 TO zoe per GENITAL.
Hogs-Heavy dressed &c TO 6i9c
Mutton-Dressed, ,6lac n &c per pound.
Beef-Steers. $3.50mS4.00; cows, $500
@S3.50 dressed beef q TO IA
Neal-dressed, 7ia@SEc.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-5S pounds and over l0c.
Wool Ice, Mohair soc.
Barley 10 TO Doe.
Oats-26C.
Hay-Baed, cheat and clover 5000.
Timothy $500.
Eggs Is to 2Oc
Flour-ln wholesale lots $500 retail
$40
Millstuffs-bran $500 shorts $1,000
llogs-dressed, 5iSc.
Live cattle-Stecrs 3ilcows 2ai to 3.
Sheep-S2 5O@$3.
Dressed Veal-Gl6c.
Butter-Dairy poe creamery 25c.
POultry-Spring chickcnsD To Toe.
Hens cents.
Potatoes lOc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
FELL OFF
MOVING TRAIN.
Nv ? violated Pres. to the Journal.

Nv Socintcd Press "a the journal
ORgGoN Cry, Sept. 2S.-Claudc Will.
iams, young man formerly in the cm-
ploy oi the Crown paper mills, aged
about %, was found dead under the
railroad bridge at New Era "Wednesday
morning, having evidently fallen from
the blind baggage Of the overland train.
On Friday lac secured transportation
from an employment agent in Portland,
with the intention of working ON the
Mohawk branch line of the Southern
Pacific. As the ticket was good only for
Monday, he remarked before boarding
the train last night that he would work
his way To Eugene, His neck was
broken and face badly distgured by the
fall.
Tho coroner's jury returned verdict
Of accidental death by falling from
moving train. The deceased came from
North Carolina, and has a brother here.
In his pocket was found an old life in
surance policy lor $500, in favor Of his
mother,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
Prices Advanced

The proprietors of the Salem lunch
counters and restaurants have been
considering the advisablity Of raising
the price Of meals, on account OF the
rise in the price of supplies, and num-
Der of them have finally come to an un-
derstanding by which regular meals and
some special orders will be- marked mp
slightly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
VACCINATION at the Pen.

superintendent Lee of the state pen
itentiary informs THE Journal that, a.
soon ~ the small poN seemed liable To
make a raid on Salem, all OF the prison
ers We're yaccinated except those who
had been efficiently vaccinatcd before.
The number So treated was 2OS, and
they have all been doing we'll.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

The New York Racket has q full stock
in all the lines Of goods usually carrie,
by them, and are able 10 supply almost
anything required in the way OF cloth
ing, foot wear in boo;s, shoes or rubbers
oil coat coats, macintoshes, duck coats,
ovemlls, odd pants, hats, caps, under
wear, towels, hankerchiefs, collars, ties
shirts in all styles, gloves, suspcnders,
satchels, lace curtains, bed spreads,
laces, ribbons, hosiery and etc. Call and
save money