davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-12-03
CIIIRIcAcHUA CATTLE COMPANY

] NNiCKERS, President and Manager.
 Tombstone LEW WILLIAMS XI.e President. Bistee Air lotlN BLAKE Sccrtttry Stafford Arizona c W GATES ircasTrer Los Angeles. Cal iincile rtnrr b-tvccn Ch:ricahua and DfaSocn nnunt..aa in Cochise county Steer itnerS cn Iaglc and Bonita Greet, in Graham county. Ailonl: Separ New Mexico, and SEe.naE Co, Texas
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30

Pleasure, hefnt
Ounm,r Where hall We
5 tt those are anito advhea nlinntup
to LOST which can De done b thu oftnrw
t lat the erwo
rand
b complete hu nswh 40 have cred
Dyspepsia xpnit ulleulsf nowngis
l t II
m any 9Th Kanawhr h.
nhdl Joining the arGnumis wich iIbe
the republic h mile track tir convenience During
" So the
seek If the best lghfnne Of he
to RET
h guests a hack line will
the mndsof
d by experience gn ,no lots which
l h be found Lane turthr
result e max the hc t bao raonahe
tina ~ leer by spcuatr who
Their k hen the cnsirn
Information il g to
Gansn Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30

The Bishop, Presiding Elder or who
ever sent Rev. Sessions here, evident
ly had favorable opinion of this
work. Will we give the pastor the
encouragement necessary to keep the
powers that he continuing in that opin-
ion? We don't mean financial en-
courngement alone. This is good as
far as it goes. There are so many 9th
er ways by which a minister of the
gospel can be urged and assisted on
to good and efficient work. We I'M
agine that the most dscouraging
scene minister is called upon to
face, is empty pews. Last Sunday a
week W hen Mr.. Sessions read his text:
"Ie are the light of the world, etc,
to about fifteen Of us, and then fol-
Lowell by delivering sermon that
would have done credit to any city
we looked about in amazement and
thought, oh man, how, utterly want
ing in appreciation art thou? Then
we thought it mattered not for
the minister, but oh, what pity that
such a precious message, so earnestly,
honestly, faithfully and eloquently
delivered, should be heard by so few.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30

A. V. Legg, Jeweler, of Upton, ".
Va. will he at Gran tsville, June 10th
to the 18th. l will be prepared to
do all kinds Of Watch and Clock re-
pairing. / guarantee all of my work.
Mr.. George Beverage, the famous
optician, direct from his home Office,
will accompany me. This will give
the citizens Of Calhoun county
chance to have their sight tested, and
spectacles properly adjusted by one
of the most renowned opticians of the
present time. MIR. Beverage has all
the modern appliances for the scien-
tIfic adjustment Of glasses. There is
no optician who enjoys the confidence
Of the people more than Mr.. Bever-
age. His name is familiar word in
thousands of homes. Mr.. Beverage
has pro badly flied more glasses hahn
any man in West Va. His success is
due to the superior grade of glasses
made and used by him. can recon-.
mend him as being thoroughly relia-
BILE Ifyou want your watch repair
ed, or need a rair Of glasses, give US
cali. We will have full line Of
sewing machine supplies, needles,
shutlles md everything needed for a
sewing machine.
a. V. LEGG.
Upton, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30

NOtice:-Our Big Advertisement
we pay expressage on all whiskey at
80 per gallon and upwards in price.
j. A. RosENHEIM.
s. Rosenheim, Agt.,
300 Third St, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30

New goods. NrSNrH owaNs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30
EVANSVILLE
o.
HOUSE
G. w. HAYS. PROP.

Having lately rented this house,
re fitted and re.furnished it with nice
new furniture, and arranged to light
and heat it by natural gas, beds Fret
class, our table shall not be exceled
any where in the interior. We are
prepared to give first class place
to stop. Rates: 81 90 per day
Good stable in connection with house,
where special care is given to horses.
Give us q call.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30
Notice.

All persons are requested to come
in and settle with the Dye Pharmacy
at once as we want to close all az
counts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30
Assessor Terrell gave us cash.

Saturday.
NJ. w. Hoskin was here Saturday
jolly as ever.
Howard Waldo killed ak squirrels
last Friday.
w. E. Stump dropped in to see
us, Saturday.
Lou Bickle and wife are visiting
in Parkersburg.
u. w. Chenowcth, of Eden, came
in Friday evening.
Born, to Lewis Nannoy and wife,
on the 2Gth, girl.
Miss Mary Jane Yoak was on our
streets last Friday.
S. NJ. McCnnaughey went to Par
kersburg Saturday.
Five new subscribers last week
and six the week before.
Alph Yoak had his eye on "Bush-
Il Shoot" again Saturday.
J. w. Haddox was on the ground
early, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Ball, Of Rocks
dale, were here Saturday.
T. A. Bennett, of Rowles' run was
in town last Thursday night.
Mrs. S. p Bell visited friends at
Henrietta, Saturday and Sunday.
In our rush today Saturday we
may forget some of our friends.
Mrs. +. r. Stump and Mrs. S. G.
Barr are still numbered with the sick
DIR. Dye was professionally and
otherwise called to Tanner last Thurs.
day.
f. w. Snider, one Of our substant-
lal supporters, was in to see us Satur-
day.
Rev. Burl will preach at the Bap-
tlst church the first SUNDAY night in
June.
Misses Maule Barr and Geraldine
Hartman were up TO Henrietta, Sat
urday.
Miss Emeline Campbell and Miss
Ray Dulin are still very much indis-
posed.
Three we're called. but one Will he
chosen. To re-value the lands of this
county.
Charley BlAckshere ha. been at
Trnner assisting in laying gas line
for few days.
The three men nominated, Satur-
day, by the county court are all good
and capable men.
Hon. Hiram Campbell, of near
Ores ton, was among the Friday
evening arrivals.
Chenoweth and Maze ere both hold
ing, what the gambling fraternity
cali, "boItaiw.
So far, all of The goods may have
been delivered, but there is we! pow.
er behind the throne.
"Who will hold the lucky NUMBER"
Was question nften asked last week
and especially Saturday.
Saturday and Sunday were Rev
Burns, regular preaching days at the
Baptist church III this town.
Who, but "Bud" Bennett, shoulC
drop in Saturday morning and give
us lift to the tune OF two dollars
Squire G. w. Gipson. came over
Friday evening and was present al
the special session Of the county
court.
Eber Dulin, Earl Stump, Free
johnson, Reese and Roy Blizzard, o
this town compose part Of the brick
yard force.
Misses Book" Dulin and Laur
johnson, two charming young ladies
of Henrietta, were shopping in tow
last Friday.
A man caught Henry Bland RICH
in the act of giving us half dolla
last Saturday evening. And don
you think he was doing right
Some of the papers announced a fev
days ago that Grover Cleveland had
gone fishing. What of it? "Crawley
Bell does the same thing every day.
"If free your lips, Would keel
from slips, Five rules observe will
care; OF whom you speak, To whom
you speak, And when and how an,
where"
w. s. Holland passed through
town last Friday. He was leadini
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30

r. l.. Marshall, of Henrietta, was
about the city, Wednesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-30

Republican papers used to call
some one STUFFED prophet"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08
keeps cuRIous euos Ae pFre
Yscstan Insect. Are Highly Estsem.d
by the reoris

~ wv hfhtlns
From the Mexican Herald Three
Of the most curious pets that were
ever fed were brought tu Mexico City
the other day. They wero brought
there by the butler In the household
Of President Diaz. who nas been on
a trip to Progrcso. Thcy are three
bugs Of \ rare breed The only place
In the world In which they are found
Is Yucatan. The average specimen Ia
about an inch and half long. Its
body II In two sections. resembling
the bodies OF some species Of the bee
tle and each section n covered with
u stout shield or plato which 10 almost
FIAT. curvlng but little ut the edges.
When the head OF the bug Is placed
under the microscope II looks rather
Intelligent and nmiable. The bugs
which were brought here are In n
highly ornate state Some cunning
artist OF Yucatan has painted shields
In the Mexican national toiors on the
rear plates over their bodies. aud
highly colorcd bunches Of flowers on
the front plates. and has pildcd their
long, doubled-up legs. Little gold
chains are attached to the middle OF
the rear plate, which Il the larger OF
each bugs body. by which his bugslip
can be lifted up or led around One OF
the bugs was presented to President
Diaz. one to a Mexican lady and tho
other TO an American lady. They are
pets In the literal sense Of the word.
The American lady's hug IL receiving
all kinds OF sollcitlous attention and
seems 10 like Il. An c1or, will be
made to teach him some tricks. Ills
habits and manners are being closely
watched. lie loves the sunshine. hay-
Ing been raised In the hot country,
and when he Is lifted by his gold chain
and dropped In tue full glare OF the
sun, with the cork Of "A beer bottle In
front OF him to munich, he seems to be
suprcmely happy,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08
Dog and lion a. chum..

New York Journal; In the rear OF
n quaint farmhouse In Crawford, N. j.
where a Mr.. sylvester resides, a daily
scene OF mutual affection between
dog and magnificent specimen OF a
barn-yard hen is displayed. The dog Is
fed regularly and he at once seeks the
hen. and together they deyour the re-
mast, the hen olucking the while and
The dog showing every evidence OF sat
isfactlon. After the food has been
eaten both the hen and the dog seek
4 seouestered spot and a nap is enjoyed
nv both. Regularly after the noon
meal the hen. az II In payment OF the
repast. will lay an egg In the saucepan
in which the dinner has been served.
Then the dog. in response TO mueh
clucklng on the part OF the hen, will
run TO the pan and quickly eat the
fresh egg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08

You are convicted OF blgamy," re-
marked the Judge. impressiyely, while
the prisoner glanced over his shoulder
a. three -yisaged women. Nov"
continued the court. ~ intend TO give
Won the Sc, crest penalty the law al
lows" Here the prisoner covered his
face with his hands and wept. II
shall sentence you to prison for two
years What are you grlnnlrg att" Il
thought" smiled the prisoner through
his tears, "you were a-going 10 turn
me loose. ~ Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08
Denver.
RECEIPTS,

The Aroostook (MeJ Pioneer prints
the following story OF Indian shIewd-
meas: Some river-drlyers were work.
ing on the west branch OF the AToos-
took. The logs had jammed into a
nasty snarl, and no one hankored for
tho Job OF going out with a eant-dog TO
start the key-log. In the crew was an
Indian noted for his GOODNESS and skill
The boss finally looked over In his
direction. "Coot." he said go and
break that jam and IN see that you
get nice pun in the paper The red
skin looked al the logs and then at tho
boss. Dead lnjun Ion. nice on paperl"
he gruntod. and walked away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08

Many clocks with weights and wheels
were In use In England during Chan-
GERS time. and most OF the monasteries
OF the fourteenth century possessed
clocks. though these were used TO show
astronomical movements, as well as
the passage Of the hours, Through
oss,a ,,.s nf,ssa,As .sn,ars olorin wera
made mostly by armOrera and black.
smiths, as they were constructed OF
iron and steel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08
surgical Ala on Trains.

In view OF recent rnllway accidents
the French minister OF public works
has decreed that all trains must carry
requisites for prompt surgical aid TO
the Injured,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08
ORIGIN OF THE CLOCK.

II Il probable that time was first d.
vldcd into the year by observation OF
the movements OF the sun among the
other heavenly bodies; that the revolu-
ton OF the moon about the earth de-
clded the length Of the month. and the
rising and setting Of the sun marked
the duration Of the day. Just when the
day became divided into hours Is not
known, nor Is the process explained.
The Greeks and Romans measured time
by the water glass and the sun dlals.
The hour glass, filled with sand, was
the outgrowth Of these vessels. from
which the water drlpped through tiny
openings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08

Originally clocks had only the hour
hand, but the minute was added later.
as Il became fashionable to make the
dIals as decorative aa possible. While
Calico discovered the action OF the
pendulum, the principle was not APP
piled to clockmaklng, In England, at
least, I'll the seventeenth century.
Hence the long cases did not come into
use TIL comparatively late In the his
tory of the evolution OF the clock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-08

Il lr probable that the portable and
table clocks were Invented In Germany
during the revival Of clockmaking
there In the sixteenth century, Many
OF these tlmepleces were only few
Inches In height, while others were
foot or more. Augsberg. Nuremberg
and ulm supplied the markets OF Eu-
rope during this time, II was during
the reign OF Charles |. that the English
clockmakers. following the example OF
the French, became a separate craft
A peculiar clock OF these old times was
the lantern. or bird-cage style. which
hung from the walls high up. with
their works exposed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22

that of the other factories in the State
1t will be of the type OF the factories
IN the Far West and will have ali the
modern improvements.
In Michigan the lower peninsula Of
the State at least is turning 10 be.ts
with energy. Three factories are in
contemplation and viii be in shape FOR
the 1899 run. These are in the vicinity
of Detroit and Bay City and are of fair
capacity, having the machinery for the
working up of from 800 to 500 tons of
beets day. Illinois viii set into the
business with a factory of the same
capacity near Peoria; New York will
add to its pair of factories, one near
Rochester; Wisconsin projects another
factory and there is talk of such in
dustries at points in the West along
the line of the Union Pacific Railroad
in Wyoming and Idaho.
With such a development in the beet
sugar-making of the country there is
much to be expected in the future, for
with the vast areas of the West which
are capable of producing sugar beets
there now seems no reason for the cur
failing of the expansion of the indus
try until the products of the beet fields
by reason of their size come into COM
petition directly with the cane sugars
and compel them to seek other markets
for the productiveness of the Western
soils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
TIO0n II.,0IrlIlln
flOOh lllIOL[OM0
AND 0IiGLOTH
UEis INN; rasl esnrrr
HILL LifsULLuII Viif' IL
AAD f|BRt hA'''hd.
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
~alo Tract on Laniwai Street and
Cooke street.
For further particulars apply to Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office. up stairs over the
New Land Restaurant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22

The figures show the ultimate ca
pacity of the works rather than the
amounts which they were turning out
during the campaign of that year, and
in the case Of two of the factories the
construction was not completed.
Nebraska ranked next to California
with two factories, as follows: Grand
Island, 400 tons; Norfolk, $50 tons. -
In the other States the factories were
as follows: Rome, n. Y, and Bing-
hamton, n. Y, $50 tons each; Utah,
two factories, $50 tons each; Oregon,
one factory with capacity of 800
tons; Pecos Valley, n. NJ, $50 tons;
Minnesota, one factory, 400 tons; Wis
consin, one factory, 800 tons.
The new factories will greatly exceed
these, and that in the face of the dire
predictions of the men in the American
Beet Sugar Producers Association,
who fought the annexation of Hawaii
bitterly. The argument which they
made at that time has been shown to
aid of the Hawaiians to keep up the
price of sugar and to shut the Cuban
and Philippine sugar out of the coun-
try, and, instead of foe, they admit
prices which will be paid to producers
for their beets will be not less than
that paid under the old conditions, for
the rate as announced is to be $3.50
per tons for beets on the usual basis
of sugar, with such premiums for rich
ness as have been paid in the past.
California leads in the construction
of new factories, not only in size, but
is tied in number. Michigan alone has
as many new ones, three, while one is
the most in any other state. Salinas
leads all the rest in size, as that fac
tory will eat up 5000 tons of beets daily
for sixty days or more, which means
that there must be cultivated some
thing over 10000 acres Of beets to sup
ply this great factory. At Oxnard
there will be the factory of the new
corporation, which will succeed the in
dividual Oxnard holdings, and as it
will consume 2000 tons of beets a day,
over 5000 acres Of the Santa Barbara
valley must come under beet culture
San Luis Opispo and Santa Barbara
counties will contribute the product of
1000 acres for the new factory at Santa
Maria. which, with the acreage now
under cultivation for the existing fac
tories, promises to make total of
nearly 10000 acres OF beets in the State
of California.
As the first State in which the beet
sugar industry reached such a state of
development, Nebraska will add to her
pair of factories another at Ames, the
home Of the president CT the Beet Sugar
Producers Association, and the point
from which emanated so much of The
literature against annexation. This
new factory Will have capacity of
some 500 tons q day, or nearly twice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
FOR SALE
AT
kAPALAMA.

TWENTY-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
paiama on Insane Asylum Road, and
also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
mehameha Schools. which will be
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map Of these lots can be seen at my
Office, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22

4 Model Plant Is 10; complete With
out Eicc;ric Power. thus dlEpcnxsux
with small engines.
Why not generate your power frosa
one CENTRAL s;a:ioag oac rener-
aior can furnish power TO your Puun.
CcntFifugais. Elevators. Psow2. Raj.
Vas and Hoista: also. fyurnssh lixs.
and power for 4 radius % from g 20
% miles.
Electric Power being used. saves The
labor OF hauling coal IN POUR fed. .rso
water. and does sEay v!sh hirA-ars-rs
and only have one earir- -
look after in your mill.
Where water poEer Is avaiaae 1.
costs nothing to generate Eler.rse
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC cosr-
PANY - nov ready 10 furnish Electric
Plants and Generators % all ee.-1,-
lions az short notice. AID also has a
hand a large stock OF Wire. cAauge-
Hers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given rrosn.. A.
.eat!on. and estimates furnished ~
Lighting and Power Plants: ace. as
'sn;ion Is given 10 House an1 Msrfns
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN. M.u.r.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
IN BEET SUGAR
Great Impetus Has Been Given
The Industry.
0lkGlEY TARIFF A Help
California is the lie adj. r With Fields
and MIiis-The OxnardS-New
RSfinsrieS Going Up.

WASHINGTON-In no industry has
pronounced as in the case Of the beet
sugar business. Since the provision
for this greatest of all agricultural en-
terprises for the Western country by
has been accomplished something
which has been unheard of in recent
industrial development. Not only have
there been started and projected new
factories greater in number than those
which We're previously in existence,
but these have all been of larger ton
mage and they will afford more than
double acreage for the farmers Of the
vicinage.
California leads all the rest in ton
mage expected to be brought into pro-
With the great Salinas factory, which
will exceed in size any other in the
country and almost take in any two
Of it's competitors; the Pacific Beet
sugar Company at Oxnard, Ventura
county, and the Union Sugar company
at Santa Maria, Santa Barbara coun-
ty, the new construction in the Pacific
State will almost reach that of all other
States of the country.
In this connection it is interesting to
show first the factories which existed
before the Dingley bill or were in con-
struction at that time and those which
have been brought into existence since
it's enactment into law The following
California factories were producing
sugar in 1896:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-03
Staple Dry Goods.

Dress Goods.
We haven't room to describe to you the many
offerings in this department. You will ind
all the new, nobby things, and every item re
duCed in price. | axe time; look IT through.
Silks! siIksI
We sell more silks than all others. Space
will not permit us giving descriptions and
prices; we will reduce every piece in the house.
Ladies Hosiery.
See them. Ladies hose (yOu never bought
as good for 25c). 5c)...................... I0c
Look at This.
yard wide sea island cotton unbleached,
cheap at 64C. Anniversary sale &C yd
yard or bolt.
And Think of This.
Indian Head" the heaviest brown muslin
made WIFE sell you all you want at. sc
It's cheap at nc.
Hope Bleach
The good family kind In our Anniver
sary Sale. ......-........-........5 sc
Good Yard-wide Bleach,
Free from starch, worth 71lc ........4 I-2c
Good GA Unbeached Sheet
Two and half yards long, for ........3 33c
PeppereII o-4 Sheeting.
You know that is the best. What you
want at Observation-Disclosures. lac yard
45-inch Bleach Pillow Cotton.
Regular I25!c. Anniversary Sale price SI-3
PeppereII 1924 Twill
YOU, Good Housekeepersl We own too
much of Pepperell 1914 Twill Sheeting. You
can buy 1t at .......-......-... ...-23C
Cases Cotton Flannel.
We bought them cheap. Going to give you
the benefit. Are regular Ioc goods Sale
price 4 l=ZC
The Rest Shirtiup CheviOt Made
Sold for Ioc. Anniversary Sale ....7 I-2c
Good, Heavy Tick.
You have all bought some of that good
heavy tick from us at I625C. You know how
good it is No use telling you any more.
You can buy it tfor.................I2 for II I-2C
Good Straw Tick
&C
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-03

Odd Lots No consists of 49, pairs ladies low cuts and
slippers, worth 100 l.jO. Anniversary sale your
choice for ''c
So pairs ladies black sandals sold in Vnita for 90. An
niversarv sale .oVc
p pairs ladies OXord blacks and ans, Coin and Nasar
toes worth 10 Your choice Sl.l9
32 pairs chdrens and misses strap sandals blacks and
tans regular price Is 125 and 15O. Anniversary sale
we sell y to , 1.1O; TO IL SSc
l2 pairs misses Wei kid shoes lace and button sizes to
,, regular price 100 Anniversary sale. .65c
y pairs chidrens shoes, sizes TO l5c
Uttz Dunn- Ladies Fine Shoes, considered the best fit
ting and best wearing line of shoes made. Choice of
our 80 90 and $50 lines 2S5
Uttz Dunns Fine OXfords choice Our 800 line, 22O
80 line 80
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-03
Driving GauntIetS.

Ladies washable chamOis
gauntlets, white or natu-
raj color, all sizes, regu-
lar $l.00 grade.
Anniversary Sale SOC
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-03

Lace Curtains

so pairs Nottingham and
Scotch lace curtains, full
widths and lengths worth
up to Sl.15.
Anniversary Sale 81. CSC
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-03
Handkerchief

Ladies' hem stitch drawn
work corner, white hand
kerchicf, worth l5c.
Anniversary Sale DC