davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
LOCAL NEwsM BRIEF.

DR.. ID. \. Bisbee spent sunday III
Bristol.
Hon. d. n. Burke arrived in town
Saturday night from Boston.
Mrs. w. w. Chapman is back from
two weeks stay in New Haven.
Henry Atwood has gone to New York,
where he has secured position.
Charles Z. Pinney was at North Ferris
burgh this week on fishing trip.
Edward Goulette has recently had his
pension increased 20 $40 a month.
Edward n. Schofield and David White
have gone to Burlington with Norcross
Brothers.
Miss A. d. F. Hammond of New York
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. NJ.
Chapman.
c. D. Mead and family have returned
from the south and west where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. Davis of Rutland has spent the
week in town with her husband, AttOr-
ney w. H. Davis.
Mrs. Henry Lane and Mrs. Herman
Peck attended the teachers meeting in
Bristol this week.
Mrs F. f. lockwood has moved into
the Shea house recently bought by her
on Seminary street.
A concrete pavement has been put in
to join Main street at the Vallette Block
with the Logan House.
Mrs. Henry Foote with Mrs. William
Church visited the Industrial school in
Vergennes Wednesday.
Jesse H. Campbell of New York ha;
been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Helen
Campbell for ten days.
Mrs. j. b. holland, who has been sick
for the past two months, is better and
able to be on the street.
Mrs. John Wright was taken suddenly
and critically sick Monday night. She
is better now, although very weak.
Rev. j. D. shannon will represent the
local court c. o. F. at the state conven
ton in Rutland next week, the 18th anC
18th.
Cards announcing the marriage of Harry
II. Fletcher and Miss Mabel Kennedy
A at Forsythe, Mont, on May %, have beer
received.
Postmaster Skiff has been laid up fol-
the past ten days with an attack of acute
bronchitis. He has been very sick, bu
is now better.
Mrs. d. w. Lyman and sons of Athol
Mass, have been the guest of Mrs. Her
bert Sheltis and Mrs. Robert Calhoun
for the past ten days.
Ralph Darling has entered the emplo!
of A. j. Piper as clerk. w. j. Chap
man, whom he succeeds, has secured
position in Burlington.
The women of the. Baptist churcl
realized over $50 from an Ice cream ant
strawberry festival given in the churcl
,, parlors Tuesday night.
Miss Venus Schoonmaker returned t,
| her home in New Paws, n. Y, Tuesday
after spending several days in town tn
guest of Miss Inez Satterlee.
Mrs. B. A. Beckwith and Mrs. A. w
, Dickens have gone to the Beckwith cot
tage at Thompson's Point. Fred Beck
with will join them Saturday.
The festival chorus, numbering &C
went to Burlington with Miss Maui
Stevens Wednesday night and held re
hearsal with the chorus there.
r. w. Bundy, express agent at Keene
n. H., and formerly in charge of tn
local Office, spent Sunday and Monda
9 in town, the guest of C. E. Pinney.
John O'Connell and family and tn
. Misses Trombley, who have the guest
r of the Hotel Logan for several days, hay
returned to their home in Ticonderoga.
: Rev. Thomas Simms and Deacon c.
Crane will represent the Congregations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
inferred in the family lot in the Catholic

inferred in the family lot in the Catholic
cemetery.
The remains of Deacon George Porter,
a former prominent resident in town,
were broug ht here from his home in
Bridgeport. Conn.,, Wednesday afternoon
and buried in the West cemetery, Rev.
Thomas Simms officiating. A large dele
CATION of his former neighbors were at
the train and followed to the burial.
The cause of death was cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Porter was one of the
most genial men who have lived here in
a generation and was especially popular
with young people. as he never grew old.
He is survived by widow and two
married daughters. His brother, Col.
Henry Porter of New ork, accompanied
the remains.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07

Is condition that refined people
never allow themselves to drift into,
especially when they can get handsome,
stylish and serviceable footwear at such
reasonable prices as we have put upon
our stock of LADIES and GENTLE
MEMS, BOYS and NJ ISIS E. s. and
CHILDREN'S footwear. Our stock is
unsurpassed for beauty and excellence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions Count seven words to line.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
FINE FRENCH CHINA, BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS, VASES ETC.

ever shown in this county Bon Bons, Ice Relshes and
Olives $50 SIoo each Salads, English COMFORTS s12o
to eacn bread rays ana oeerys Piss to Sa5 each
and Cake and Bread Trays Csc $500 EACH Plates Bread
and Butter Tea Breakfast and Dinner SIZE by halfdozen
81 rs 81 In little stuff have line of A. D.
Cofees Trays Soap Dishes, Match Boxes Candle Sticks
sold from 5c half dollar EACH In Austrian China
have beautiful Cakes and Salads half dollar each, and
handsome Tea you could wish for the popular price
of quarter. Come and The store is chuck-tul of
goods and more coming.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
Social U1atters.

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 19
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
FOR WEDDING
GIFTS
assortment OF

think am right in saying that have the finest
assortment Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
Thermometer.

The WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1901.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
Commissioners Pass Resolution.

The board of County Commission
ers at meeting held Tuesday after
noon passed the the following reso-
luton: "That collectors shall put up
their notices for 1901 duplicates as of
the date of July 10th, except Berwick
which duplicate is already IN the hands
of the collector. That collectors get
their 1901 duplicates, tax notices and
tax registers on the following days:
July 18th, Benton Borough, Catawlssa
Borough, Centre, Fishlngcreek, Jack
son, Madison, Mifflln, Mt. Pleasant,
Roaringcreek, and Sugarloaf. And
on July 10th the remainder of the
collectors are to come in, and that
those who have not already had their
generations to make return of the
same on those days and pay over their
balance. That all collectors be noti-
fed of the action of the board. As to
collectors holding unpaid duplicates
for years previous 20 1900 it was
ordered and directed that the same be
settled and that all not settled by
September Ist be placed in the hands
of the sheriff for collection"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Jacob Evans Lodged In Jail Early Thursday
Morning.

Jacob Evans was arrested by Con-
stable Miles Betz at the home of
Wesley Bowman on Savage Hill about
eleven O'Clock last night, charged
with the murder OF Thos. McHenry.
lie was brought to town and lodged
in jail at one o'clock this morning. 1t
is known that detectives, both pro-
fesslonal and amateur have been quiet
ly at work on the case, but this arrest
is not the result of their efforts. The
information was furnished by one
Horace Eveland, at present residing
at Berwick. He, with Mrs. McHenry,
wife of the murdered man, were in
Bloomsbury yesterday, and while here
he impaired what he knew of the case.
A warrant was forthwith issued by
Squire Jacoby.
1t will be remembered by our read
ers that Evans was the man at whom
the finger of suspicion was first point
ed, and who in order to avoid the
possibility of an arrest, appeared be-
fcre justice OF the peace and proved
an alibi. At this time Evans and
Eveland were friends, and it was by
the latter's assistance that Evans was
enabled to show that he was at anoth.
er place at the time of the murder.
Since that time the friendly ties have
been broken, and Eveland has decld-
ed to tell all he knows.
The murder of McHenry which was
committed in the early morning of
February 3rd was premeditated, cold
blooded act, and the perpetrator of it,
it caught will surely hang. There is
no possible way to escape the gallows
in this case. Insanity is the only plea
that can be advanced, and the circum-
stances will rob even this of its merit.
Evans will be given a hearing this
afternoon, Thursday before Squire
Jacoby.
The developments in the case from
now on promise to be interesting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
ON HER METTLE.

Mrs. Bridget Donahue, who owns
property at the corner of East and
Seventh streets displayed what sand
her makeup possessed Saturday morn
ing when she bade defiance to a gang
of Columbia and Montour Electric
Railway employees, who were engaged
in erecting poles along the line. The
men appeared in fsont of the house,
little after seven o'clock, and at
once commenced to dig hole. Mrs.
Donahue, being attracted by the
noise came out and ordered them to
cease work. Not showing any in
clination to obey, she decided to hasten
compliance, and picking up a nearby
shovel dealt one of the men a blow
over the head, inflicting a cutaneous
wound. This caused suspension of
operation and the men adjourned to
another point few feet distant, and
began to excavate, thinking that by
changing they might escape the vitu-
peration of the woman, but not so. She
began with renewed vigor to hurl
stones, fence pickets and water at
them, but they bravely withstood it
all, until from exhaustion she
gave up the fight and went into the
house. The pole was then erected in
the original and preferred place. The
scene furnished considerable amuse-
ment for large crowd Of people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
WRAPPERS.

WRAPPERS.
All reduced. Our stock, which was cheap at S175,
we have cut to S1.25, and $50 we sell for SLID
LAWNS.
All this seasons best patterns reduced in price, in
many instances, one third off.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11

Rev. d. N. Kirkby will sail from
New York on July aoth, on the Patric-
ia, of the Hamburg-American line,
for England. He will come back on
the Grat-Waldersee, leaving England
on August aoth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
H E
lot Of fire fighters.

lot of fire fighters.
After the parade addresses were
delivered on the Square by Rev. w.
c. Whitney and Geo. w. Sterner.
The day was fine one, the weather
being perfect. Altogether 1t was a
success, and the management of 1t is
to be congratulated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11

Bloomsbury is not mad this sum-
mer with gayety, and gossip is pro-
portionately dormant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
The Most Dangerous Season.

The weather rhouses We
ramps and thieves with This their
dangerous keep other
the best
We offer you security and service
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
The Leader Department Store.
DRY GOODS.
OF ALL OUR

The weather of last week was taste of what can
be expected for two months yet shirt waist talk is
still Sin style" Our reputation for having one of the
finest lines of these goods is well earned. We ham
die one make of goods and the line is private to us.
Every lady knows that there are shirt waists and
shirt waists The manufacturers of our goods give
certain artistic fnsh the cheapest of the goods,
that is found in no other make. You will need other
shirt waists this summer Give the pleasure of
showing you ours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-11
LAWNS.
CARPETS.

Do not forget that previous new stock coming in
we make special price this seasons patterns Quail
ity, just as good as any will buy, but rule of
business is to keep stock fresh, and we always
willing to make concessions pattern that has
proven slow seller. Many goods sold at abso-
lutte cost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
WO111en'S Rain=COatS

No outside garment for women approaches the
rain-coat in eXpediency They absolutely defy rain
yet are not burdensome in weight. They are an
available protection at all times, for all purposes
They are convenient to slip over home dress, to
80 out Tor errand they available to fine
dress for an evening call entertainment They
are for rain, for dust, walking, for driving, heavy
enough for mild winter weather. not too oppressive in
cool summer evenings; daily useful and convenient
in spring and autumn.
OF course they primarily the invention of
globe trottng British cousns-who three-quarter
length coat they call Tile Cape to Cao which they think is
just right
American women like the longer styles-they
universally practicabut all lengths and all
much liked Every ought to have one lust much
each needs to have black dress in her wardrobe.
American all styles-ooe h-fttng
cosehng back loose front; double singbreasted
good color including black senngs choice Dictates with
big buttons with concealed
snug as jacket Styles endless and taste be raed
We have plenty of rain-coats and the prices run
thus: The Cape Cairo" $24; other rain coas-So
$3.50 SIS $1,000 S1S $40 and Sa4 for women's sizes;
similar styles for girls, SI SIS and S165o True economy
suggests good -coa-the and satisfaction are
worth the outlay Still there price each person
and we have the best in each grade possible that figure
Rancoat described priced and pictured page
catalogue which have for the asking prices qualities
coos are given and you can order by mail you like
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Boys Suits, Sd and SIS
Market street,

The line of sailor su1ks at
ST is particularly good now,
because some suits that were
$3.50 to So have been marked
down to $4-for boys 5 to 4
years old.
But there are all sizes in
the regular 81 suits-made of
heavy serge, with neat en-
broidery of black silk on col
lar and shield.
Norfolk Suzls at S. are very
popular just now.
Made of fancy cheviot; some with
Knockers, Others with plain trousers.
Tie dou6lc-breaSted Jacket
sn1ts al 81 in navy blue cheviot
are not as good as our Wana-
maker Special at S., but they
are as good as the usua S.
suit. Sizes 8 to I6 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
TailOr=Made Suits
for Women
For Men and U0men
Main aislel
Second floor. Chestnut street.

Space must be provided for furs. Separate skirts
at special prices have made some room; spen-
did lot of women tailormade suits reduced from
SIS to SIS in like interest
Plain smooth-faced and Venetian CLOTH made with fly
front blouse Elton jackets and aounced skirts Lined
with silk, most o. them and we'll tailored the suits
we have tor $40 or $50.
Here the styles
Only that is braided trimmed; all your money
goes into the cloth and the making.
Refer jacket SUITS double beasd velvet collar houncd skirt Silk
lined throughout Black or blue.
Elton blouse of Venetian CLOTH with stitched
Velvet collar. Coed flare hounce.
Fyront Elton jacket fine smooth cloth New
skirt with graduated founce Silk lined
Military Eton jacket suits of smoohced CLOTH trimmed with fancy
silk braid Velvet collar Gored skirt with flare aounce
All szes-youre to be fitted, but don't
delay if you want any OF these specially reduced suits
Other suits told Of pages and of the Fa catalogue with
descriptions and prices you haven't the catalogue ee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Standard Books in Sets
At little prizes.
Main aiSleN

Main aise)
Books you want in your
library. All we'll made and
we'll printed from large type.
Among them these
? 0ols., CSC a set
Les Miserables. BY Hu1o
Count of Monte Crsto BY Dumas.
Wandering Jew. by Sue.
Harry Lorrequer. BY Lever.
Charles O'Mally. BY Lever.
History of Our Own Tim. BY McCar-
thy.
Tom Browns Schoo'days and Tom
Brown at Oxford. By Hughes.
French Revolution. Bv Carlyle.
Lorna Doone. BY Blackmore
Emerson's Essays.
S Vols., CSC a SET
Conan Doyle. Duchess.
Hall Game. Edna Lyall
5 0oIs., S1.25 a SET
Mary ]. Holmes. Nathaniel Hawthorne
G. A. Henty. w. Clark Russell.
Marie Corelli. L. I. Meade.
Rudyard kipling. Macau avs History Of
L. Marltt. England
K. l.. Stevenson
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Children's Dresses
Second floor. Chestnut street,

Second floor. Chestnut street,
Blouse dresses for playtime
and afternoons, S5.75 to ST.
apiece.
Blue, red or brown cheviot serge,
trimmed with white silk braid and
made with a double breasted effect.
Full gathered skirts
Wool bla1d dresses to wear
under aprons at school, made
in one piece in the pretty
French style Of long waists
and short skirts. S. to So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
New Silk Blankets
Market street and City Hall corner
Third floor, Thirteenth street,

Third floor, Thirteenth street,
A great lot is just in from
France and Italy.
Last year when our buyer
went abroad he took in his
grip sample colors of all the
large colleges hereabout-
and SO we have silk blankets
for SI.75 in the following col
lege colors:
University of Pennsylvania.
Princeton. Nassar.
Yale. Columbia.
Harvard. Jefferson.
Cornell.
Plenty of Roman stripes
also for S1.75.
For $3.50, 81, S. and So
you can get beautiful jacquard
silk blankets-at So an ex-
quisite Art Nouveau pattern.
There is nothing nicer than
a silk blanket for a college
boy or girl; or for anybody
who has a den or sitting
room, or couch in their bed
room-they are even used for
curtains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
A Good Razor, SOC

(Basement
The Wanamaker Sbefia-made
by .Torrey--bettsr this year than last.
If it were in leather box land
not papier mache) and you bought it
in another store, it would be 81. IS
instead of SOC
So and 6-8 blades; round and
square points.
All hand forged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Linen Handkerchief
Main aisle

The qualities such usually sell at I6c for
mems and at So dozen for women Sand hard to
keep in stock at those figures.
These are now s.. SO per dozen for mems and
81 per dozen for womens.
Both these plain white hemstched
Fine unlaundered linen handkerchiefs, with revered
hem for women today each instead of 15c
And the hemstched Japanese silk handkerchief that
we usually sell for CSC nc each-for and women
Yes it's great reduction to make at this time Of
year, but it. simply way of adj usting stocks be-
fore we begin the Christmas season in earnest
Isn't it a good time to beg 1our Christmas sea-
son:-you will probably not get opportunity like
this again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Chameleon Silks
(Tronsept and Mint corner

Different colors in different
lights and surroundings-just
as the little lizard, which gives
the name, changes its color
with location.
ChG2gcable silks are those
havin ( one colored cross
threat and light changes give
them two shades. Chameleon
silks have several colored
cross threads, and thus, many
colors.
The difference is easily dis
cernable an the Chameleon
silks are more varied, richer
and highly pleasing.
Forty combinations of chameleon in
imported taneta and silk mousseline,
SI.5o and So yard.
Fifty-six combinations of change
able or glace taffeta, Csc and 85c a
yard.
Chameleon fancy silks in medium
and dark effects, So to SO yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Women's Gloves, S1.5O
mint corner)


We've done our utmost to
have every pair the very finest
that can be made for the
money-in leather, in fit and
in workmanship.
They are good enough for
best-that's what $3.50 ought
always to get for you.
M0fha glo0es, pique sewn.
Cape gIo0es, pique and overseam.
Royah gIoaeS in colors, black and
white.
Two-clasp pique, kid and suede.
Three clasp and four-button French kid
and suede.
Eight-button suede mousquetare.
$3.50 for any pair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Bicycles


A little lot for reduced
prices-men's, women's and
children's among them.
Mems Vikings, a1-inch frames,
SIa.5o
Mems Continent, 90 and 22-inch
frames, $40, formerly sa5.
Women's Rodmans, 20 and az
inch frames, S13. SO.
Juveniles
Boys and girls 24-inch wheels,
S12. SO.
Boys and girls 26-inch wheels,
$3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
VelVeteen and CORDUROY
Southeast of centerl

Southeast of center
Two special makes of vel
veteen, of which we have a
full line of coiors in evening
and street shades, are UeIu-
tina, 81 yard, and Boulevard,
75c yard.
The pile and the colors are
SO perfect that it's difficult to
tell them from a silk velvet
of three times the price.
Cor1m-oy5 in wide and mar
row cords. Prices soc, 75c,
81 and SI.Io. We are selling
lots of them this season for
dresses, and for waists to be
worn with cloth skirts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
If You Want These Shoes
You Must Come Oziack
Fourth floor, any elevator north of center)

Fourth
The under-price shoe store must soon close. 1t
would rather move-to some other part of the build
ing, but there's
The only thing left to do is to move the shoes
instead of the store-put them peoples feet
Every pair of the following are at wholesale
price or less-which means a third to a half under
usual prices
WoDens Slices, $3.50 Mems Shoes, SI.00
big dealer couldn't buy Wholesale price and less
them Tor less w Several hundred pairs of
d + laath tiD. r1n and sample shoes among them.
oles Also hundreds of pairs of other
Boxcaskin, lace; heavy soes shoes all Sizes c. and +
tension edges widths boxc lace
Enamel extension soes l,,,
Patent leather lace and buton O"'| '0e'/" men, ~-'oo
dull kid all sizes in the lot and SI6O
WoulenS Shoes, $500 Bows Shoes
wholesale price w $I.Io and ST. 80, according
About pairs of fine kidskin
Shoes lace and button; good shapes " 'Nc'
all sizes in the lot but not each good shapes and
solos, sizes from to 81.
1hove,,c Shoee Or Little mems Shoes 81
Less than makers cost wholesale price
About 1000 pairs of kidskn shoes pairs good
mostly buton flexible soes; little who spring
n wide widths heels; sizes to 1917.
OTHER shoes for 7comeu S.. 49, Girls Shines
P@' pi'oo ~ p'40 &c. 81 and 81 40 according
Mems Shoes, $40 to size
Less than wholesale price. yet stylish shoes girls
leather kdskn box-ca small boys; kskn lace and
all and tom kid and leather
ihed shapes and all sizes Also box ca Lace sizes from
the lot 'to2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26

WomenS Ru66ers and Warm
Lined O0ersh0eS
Storm rubbers and regular sandals,
all sizes, heel and spring heel, csc,
Foot-holds, sizes to 4H-2oc.
Button arctics, s and 10 buttons
high, heece-lined, all sizes-75c.
Storm alaskas - fleece lined, all
sizes-37c.
Buckle arctics, fleece Ened-5oc.
Girls Ru6bers and Warm
Lined O5,erShoeS
Sizes II to 2. Plain sandals, zoe.
Storm alaskas, fleece lined, SIC.
On Main Aisle,
Women's rubbers, a5c, half price.
Mems rubbers, SIC, half price.
Women's high-button arctics, 75c,
half price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Flannelette Wrappers for
Women

Second floor, first gallery
S5c, worth S1.25. Figured and
striped Made with ruffle over the
shoulders, and trimmed with braid.
A deep aounce on the skirt Lined
to the waist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26
Rubber OVerShOeS
Fourth floor, shoe store


Only once before do remember selling first
quality city-weght overshoes at half regular prices
and that last month when the first halt of these
arrived
This is the second hall and the last half
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-26

MEMS Rn66ers and Warm
Lined Oversh0eS
Self-acting sandals, all sizes, SIC.
Foot-holds, all sizes, csc.
Buckle arctics, ecehned, all
sizes, 62c.
CHlIaren's Ru6berS
and Warm-LWea Opershocs
Sizes S to 1oH.
Plain sandals, nc.
Storm alaskas, fleece lined, csc.
Market street end.
Women's storm alaskas, fleece
lined, SIC.
Girls rubbers, nc and 2oc, &C
cording to size.