davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
NINE. A. RUPPERTS WORLD RE.
NOWNED FACE BLEACH Al.
MOST WITHOUT COST
NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED
THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH
WILL MAKE IT PERFECT
Madame A, Ruppert sayg:

Madame A. Rupert says:
"My Face Bleach is lot q new, untried
remedy, but has been used by. the best
people for years, and for diss0lying and
removing forever pimples, freckles, moth
patches, bl2ckheads, eczema, tan, sunburn,
sall0wness, r0ughpess or redness of the
skin, and for Frightening and beautifying
the complexion It b,'s no equal.
delicate skin.
The marvellous Improvement after q
few applications Is most apparent. for the
Skin becomes as nature intended it should
every impurity and blomish. 1t cannot
fail, for Its action is such that it draws the
impurities out of the skin, and does not
cover them up, and is invisible during use.
This is the only thorough and permanent
way.
During this month, will offer to all a
trial bottle of my world renowned Face
Bleach, sufficient to show that 1t is all that
claim for 1t, and any reader of this can
send me @ 70 cents in stamps or silver, and
packedin plain wrapper, sealed, al charges
NJ book How to be Beautiful will be
mailed free to oil who will write for it,"
rlADArIE A. RUPERT,
6 East 18th Street, New York
fine. Ruppert's Gray Hair Restorative
actually restores gray hair to its natural
color. Can be used on any shade of hair,
and is not dye and does not discolor the
always gives satisfaction.
Nine. Ruppert's Depllatory removes
slperfluous hair In five minutes, without
pa,a; will not injure the most delicate
skin.
fine. Ruppet's Egyptian Balm for soft
ening and healing the face and hands.
Time. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandrutf, all scalp diseases, stops
falling hair, and in many cases restores
hair.
Nine. Ruppert's Almond OH Complexion
Soap, made of pure nlmcnd oil and wax.
Delightful for the comp-exinn and war;
ranted not to chap the most delicate skin.
All of the above toilet corporations are
always kept in stock and can be had frog
cur local agent.
Nine. A. Ruppert's Celebrated Com.
Tex nn Srecinties nre for sale IN vii.
nil G on by N. B. DaDfurlb, wholesale
nc heian druggist, lad. and Market
Ieets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
Further Information,

His Little Son-Papa, isn't a skeptic
a man who doesn't believe what he
can't understand?
The Deacon-Yes; especially If it's
Puck
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
wouldn,t Have a Chance.

Miss De Pride--I wouldn't marry
him II he were the last man Oh
earth!
Rival Tclle--Indeed you wouldn't
I'd take lin myself then!--.Tit-Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31

6imms Oinp. fenDyroya Pills, the
original md Oniv roAl genuine. The only
pins mat pastsd the anavlitlcl bnsri Of
New Y"rk OUT Of all anaIy,el aud ws:s
rsco'n insndou to the conaLsncs VI she
ladies. The Aret male under the nalna
tour trade marx. now u years very val-
unhls. Tho luai6i laVurltee aau bs reiiul
on ~ pure aus rslnedy. VI. Ssas ai . "
mhil. Main depot U0j Kiuy street Wiz
lnington Lei Wholesale 6y 3ObbsrA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
ones--I am never at a loss in con-

Jones--I am never at loss in con-
versation.
His Fair Hostess--But surely, Mr..
Jones, there must be scrae subjects
you don't understand. What do you
do then?
Jones-Oh, then-I say nothing, and
look intelligent.-Punch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
The PbilDsODher.

lie had no luck, however small,
And therefore he was glad.
"'Tis best" said he. mo luck at all
Than always have it bad
Catholic Standard ard Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
= IS &$ 81 23 8

/, "How do you know! Who are your
The girl pronounced these words
tremblingly and yet defantly, as
though even were not above suspi-
cion. thought, though it might have
been only my fancy, that she even, per.
haps unconsciously, crept nearer the
door. Certainly she eyed me in a way
that was anything but complimentary.
Her mother, poor soul, sat pale and
trembling, too much amazed to speak.
II will tell you. My name Is not Gray
at all, but Kingston, and l changed 1t
Tor precisely the same reason that you
changed yours. l look upon myself as
q lSarked man, and fear that If any
one heard my name he might remem-
Der the great Windsor mystery or the
Chichester outrage. They killed my
mother first, then my father. and they
have followed me with like intent ev-
er since. That Is why am here aboard
This ship under false name"
$50 you are the son Of Captain
kingston"
"leS. You knew himv'
"He was an old friend Of my hus-
band. They first met each other %
China many years ago. He was mixed
up with tie Well, well, how very
strange 1t oil is"'
Then we went into explanations, and
learned how among the late Mr.. Hill
bury's papers letters were found which
connected him with the society. lie, 1t
seems, like many other men in this
world, had had a strange, eventful his
tory Of his own, and no doubt he and
Bob Kingston had indulged in many
weird carouse on the China coast.
They were wild days 80 years ago, and
men led strange lives in those outDosts
Of civilization. But 1t seemed strange
above all things that my father and
the father Of this girl should have met
and caroused, walked the same path
and died the same death.
We talked for some time longer,
telling succinctly much Of what had be-
fallen me, and at length we touched
upon the letter which had been deliv-
cred to Miss Hilbury (for Of course the
name Hurst had now become thing
of the pasU in the streets of Port Said.
She at once opened her dressing bag
and, extracting an envelope therefrom,
handed 1t to me.
Look" she said "Sce II you recog-
nlze anything familiar"
Though ! knew what was coming I
nevertheless opened it hastily, and my
eyes instantly devoured the one line Of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
pHILA. AND READING RAILwlY3sI

(Wi1mingtOn DiVislOA.l n
Time Table In effect January ~. 1900
TRANS leave Wilmington, (French Street
Statiom for Elsmere Junction, Monts
ogue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopeon West Chester. Embresvill4y
Mortonville Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday. at 1856 g.
n; p. daily 2l5 and 45o p, m. Sunday only
For Waynesburg Junction, EHersou,.
and Intermediate stations. daily except
Sunday, at 735 a, m: daily Els and ~
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and ins
termediate stations. daily. except Sunday
nt 7S5 u m: daily 2.15 and 450 p. m.
Sunday only. sos a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
EDSOr1 J. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31

OvstsSs ~ the quart A. BsckcI RestAu-
rant. seventh aud Shipley stresta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELA WNRE TVTSIUN.
For New Castle, 8.l3 a. m, SH. 4.J, ana
65S p. m, week days.
For Lewes, SIS q. M, As4 p. m. week.
days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
NIB. 1l.OS a. m, 434, 65S and l2ll p. m.
Sundays, 121l p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, S.o3 p.
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, ll.0S a. m, week.
days and l2.l1 night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31

Oysssr Pic At Beckstt's hestAurant III
and ShiplSy streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31

7'r,,ct E,sn RI csnd other moneys Al
uSs NAsNSways on band TO inv->
In good hrst mortgag7s
Several Amountp new waiting. All ouAtnsss
AtrietIy confidential.
SlS.ttstt 1l2 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-31
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BTREl
STATION PHILADELPHIA

Comfort, and Norfolk, ll.0S a. m, week.
days and Ell night daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD srREEr
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. M, daily, Pittsburg Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Louisville. and St. Louis. din
,oas IL a. ear' m!, daily for pittsburg and Chi
cago (No coaches to Pittsburs.) Limit
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily. Limited" Pittshurg.
Chicago Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville. and St. Louis Dining Car)
Aso p; m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago.
apolis. and St. Louis Dining Carr
625 p. M, daily. Pittsburg, Columbus. In
dianapolis, Louisville. and 81. Lous.
80 p. m, daily. Pittsburg and Chicago:
for Toledo. except Saturday.
Mos p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
and Cleveland.
u1,2O D. M, daily. Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via shenardo IN
Valley Route: for Cleveland, except Sat.
urday.
f) Congressional Limited Express. All
vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
t'.J Limited Express. vestibule Par'or
Cars. ve<tihule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
For further Information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
j B. HUTCHINSON. ]. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

unioh Pacific train, near Rawiins. Wy. was
n trusted teller in the Nebraska National
Bank in this city for ten years prior to
August, 1899. He left the city at that time
.ostensibly for summer vacation and visit
to the Eastern States. and has not since
been heard from.
At the bank Copeland was designated as
the "B. & NJ" teller. he having charge Of
the deposits of the Burlington ard Missouri
River Railroad. A month after his depar-
showed shortage of $4,000 Half Of this
amount was made good by. Copeland s
bondsmen.. The bond company that acted
land eyer since the shortage was discov-
cred. but has been unable to locate him.
Henry W. Yates. president Of the Ne
hraska National Bank. says he thinks Cope
hand 10 mentally unbalanced. Yates said
Copeland had been leading fast life for
come time prior to his departure from the
city, and he thinks this, with his other
troubles. caused him to partially lose his
mind.
Copeland was recently heard from on the
Pacific Coast through fraternal body with
which he was connected, and was beirc
traced by . detective agency: It is suspected
that Rogers recognized him. and that thif
may have led to the shooting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Special Correspondents Of The sunday Republic.
Columbus. Ind, July: 13>-With D modern
roof garden surrounding the handsome
structure Of the Central Christian Church of
this city. the Reverend Doctor =. B. Wild.
ger, its pastor, believes that he has solved
the problem of maintaining successful sum-
mer church services.
This church ia the only one OF the kind
in the world. It was Dedicated on July e,
1870, and since then, while churches In
larger cities have been compelled to close
on account OF hot weather in the summer,
the evening services OF Doctor Wtdger's
church in this city OF 10000 Inhabitants
have been as well attended In. the hot
months Of June. July and August as in
winter.
While travelling in Europe, Doctor widger
obtained the idea for the exteriork Of the
church from the Barney Castle I'M ireland.
thu front being modelled after this historic
pile. The structure II in the center Of the
fashionable residence district of the city
and is imposing. The auditorium. taking
up the first moor. is furnished in the latest
design Of hardwood. mahogany finished
pews has large two-manual pipe organ
and seats 1000. The roof garden, e feet
long and "a wide is Immediately above. and
l. reached by stairs In the two towers on
either slice of the entra aes II has the same
SEATING capacity. as the auditorium.
: II. has q sfeamboat deck 6oor. sloplnG four
inches each way from the aenter to- carry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

off rain. and is furnished with a movable
platform, to be placed with relation to the
breeze, and folding chairs. 1t is open ON
three sides. posts nine feet apart support
ing the slightly sloplng roof. The whole Is
surrounded by an ornamental balustrade
three and Gs,e-half feet high, and is
screened. Two large electric arc lights fur
nish Hood OF Illumination. Tropical plants
and flowers form pleasing decorations and.
on occasions, music Is furnished by an or
chestra, cabinet organ being used ut the
Sunday services. The entire structure was
erected at cost Of $4,000 It is Of red
brick trimmed with Bradford stone. Green's
burg stone being used in the foundations.
= Doctor Widger candidly says that the idea
of a roof garden was taken by him from
the Madison Square Garden In New York
and from the roof garden OF the Waldorf
Astoria. He believes that the church MILF
tant should appropriate every, weapon at
hand, even OF worldly origin. and letters, OF
which he is constantly in receipt from d.
vines in the United States and Europe. lead
him to believe that many other ministers
agree with him, while the SUCCESS Of the
experiment, he feels, fully justifies 1t.
"My father being a contractor In Louis
VILE, : said Doctor Widger to. Tho Republic,
"the training Il received In architectural
work before entering the ministry enabled
me 10 prepare the plans for our new church 4
,vention in the Castle Square roof garden "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

The Central Christian Roof Garden Church Of Columbus Ind
This is the only roof garden church the world although other

1899 and also had visited the roof garden Of
the Waidorf-Astoria Hotel. On Christmas
night. 1893. was studying over the draw
inss had made and was puzzled what TO
do with the great space under the steep.
three-quarter. pitch roof. such as most
churches have. which was provided for IN
my original plans. pOred over the draw
ings from midnight to q. m. before the
thought came to me, almost like an inspira-
ton It seemed. Why not have roof gar
den? -
II reduced the roof to one-quarter pitch
and Incorporated: roof garden, and a. soon
as possible presented the matter to the:
trustees. Only one OpuOsed. and he WAS
won over. kept the project q secret from.
others. until the building was completed
After the first service on the roof garden
in last July. the trustee VINO had opposed
the plan told me that he had changed his
opinion entirely.
Il find that as a result Of the new de-
parture, the attendance at the Sunday even
ing services Is in no wise affected by hot
weather. The temperature in, the gafden Is
rom y to y desTees cooler than in the
auditorium downstairs. as Ii Is open oi,
three stdes and Ne get every breath OF air
that is stirring. The fact tnaf.the attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
MIsSOuRIAN KILLED
STRANGER ON TRAIN.
A. n. Copeland of st. Joseph
Shoots q Man Near
Rawlins, Wyo.

Rawlins. Wyo.,. July IA man named A.
c. Rogers was shot to death by A. n. Cope
land on Union Pacific train No. 6 last night.
Copeland was travelling from Stockton, CAL.
to Council BUNS. IL.
When at point three miles east of Wam..
sutta, Copeland walked into the car where
Rogers was sitting and at once began shoot
ins Il him. saying: There take that" He
shut three timer. the bullets entering Rog-
erse breart, and he died instantly. Cope
land vAs arrested and is now In jail here.
wAsn ssked what caused him to lil Rog-
esG. he said.
he had me hypnotised. and had to
10 it.''
Copeland was formerly a bank teller of
Omaha, and resides In South st. Joseph. Mo.
He said be killed his companion to save
his own lie and break hypnotic spell
Papesi found on the dead mans body
showed him to be travelling man for the
Chicago house OF the Swift Packing Com
pany. Tue body was left at Rawlins.
Brahsman echamp. who oyerpowered
Ccpeland,. had narrow escape from the
snjlet.
CORTLAND a Ml9SlN0 HANK TELLER.
Omaha. July B.-Nei Hartley Copeland
Who last night killed A. p. Rogers on i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

ance Is thus kept up and strangers Led q
attand divine service seema 10 ne - d..
arm any criticism that might attach @ ~
appropriation Of the fo0f-safden tdee -
church Worship" ~ 2 -
Doctor Widger In q young man. oBe yeoU
cay not over IS He II not married. 0e1q9f
coming to Columbus he wan for eight yoaf1
pastor Of the Christian Church h lAboS&s;
Ind. For two years prior to that ~ 90
pastor OF q church In one OF the sdbuf1orl
Chicago. The Central Christian ChuTcA ~
this city 10 the sixth which be has ben u
ytrumental In building. Including three 49,
sion churches He studiad for the ggtuut
at the Kentucky University IN l.sxinstfn< Z:
. Tne roof garden has made the cAurcN -
,eiable an isnufually popular FORM Of eet4<
tainment amupg the yonngn peQp1e ~ ~
church, while c0uyentions, which meet ~
frequently find II particularly p1eesane, C.
trustees Inviting delegates TO mnna 80 p
the garden for their meetings. Tne f1lD@
the church having gone abr0ad. Oae - ~
erected ct PNrkefsbur9. w. We. On 80
lines. Mayor George W. Caldwell a fl q
hastne furnished the Chxtssi6n G1Ilc1
proceeding. : ~ = - ~. 's.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
LOUISE BOYNTON GEORGE I. BOYNTON
Two who Amboy Weekly Republican

own editorials and soliciting advertisements,
in propria personae.
One is editor and ftiie other business man.
ager. although they use the welI-worn edi-
torial we az for example. in recent is-
sue OF their charming paper: I'VE are moi
amateurs. We know the newspaper bust
ness thoroughly. ,ts.,-5
I'VE don't spend our time chewing cara
nels but Ia writing editorials aud In SELLING
advertising space. Want any?''.
vertise have concluded that they do wan,
their space" and so many more like the
PAPER for itself that the venture of theas
bright young ladies has become a PRO.
i.ounced success and In attracting atten.
ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

HEPCBILc SPECIAL
Prescott. ArfE.. July 1a.-Mrs. y. O. Muir
ply. the wife of Governor Murphy of Ari-
xona, is admittedly enc of the most charm
ing women in the Southwest. She 10 tall. OF
stylish. slender figure and a pronounced
brunette. 6he is daring ard graceful
hor.ewomAn and social leader of rare
gifts.
der the shadow OF the noted old mission OF
San Gabriel. near Los Angeles. Her father,
George W. Banghart, was one of the first
settlers of Prescott. Ariz.. locating in the
famous Banghart ranch. in Little Chino
Valley, twenty miles north Of Prescott. II
was at this ranch that the first capital of
Arizona was established by Governor Good
win. in 1861.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 49,.
Newark. n. j.. July 1a.-The latest item
concerning the gradual emancipation of
woman from the thraldom in which she ia
said to have been held for centuries by the
sterner sex comes from Port Anbos, \. j..
where two young ladies. whose portraits APP
pear herewith, own and edit u newspaper.
II was Immediately after their graduation
from vassar College that the Misses Louise
and 0eoreie Boynton took hold of, :. the
Perth .Amboy Weekly Republican and not
only made daily Of it,; but grand success
a. well. They ovcrcame all opposition and
drove out al, competitors. writing their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Furniture
Without an Equal in this City.

We have 60 Iron Beds of one pattern in white or !
olive coor-a good strong bed that we sold 80
going add spring and best grade q
cotton top mattress, aud sell them CS CO
complete at ApIs 90
Fine Velour Covered Coucl,es, in bright GIL III
colored patterns. were s6.75 ~ ].
Large Willow Couches adjustable heads, ~. S0
just the thing for SUMMER were Sl0--now.
Big, roomy Hardwood Chifouers. with "a ca
large beveied misro., were e1o--n0w
100 s aes Solid i, Oak Cane Seat Dining 69e
Solid Oak Extension Tables, 6 #. long, I'll Q0
leaves and casters complies, were S6.50-nowA " As
Pretty -piece Parlor Suits, polished frames and mp
holstered in fine velours, were ef7.50 C1A ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
I .NI"V8Vs VIII
when Il child.

The present first lady of Arizona was
brought by her parents TO Northern Arizona
while she was still an infant in arms. With
the Immigrants was guard of troopers OIL
the famous sCalifornia column" the regi-
ment that drove the Confederate forces
from Arizona.
At Beals Springs, In Northwestern Ari-
zona the party was attacked by Indians.
James d. Monihon. late Mayor of Phoenix.
was i; trooper of the escort. One of his:
favorIte stories is that IN which he tells OF
snatchins up the Banghart baby and hur-
1H-ing through the rain OF bullets to place
her in Il position of safety.
She was welded to y. o. Murphy in
Prescott about eighteen years ago. Issue oil
the union is oae child, a boy. now preparing
for college at Garden City. Long Island
" Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
4 ENJ0lNED THE STRIKERS.
Car Builders Ordered Not to En-.
plOy the Patrol System,

Scranton, Pa. July 1s.-Judge Kelly Of
the Lsckawanna County Court to-day, on
the application Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, kranted an
Injunction against r. J. McAndrew and
tifty-nine others. members Of the Car
terfefing with any Of tie company's prop
erfy or unO1esting IN any way men now
working m the shops here. ~ ~.
. TIE men are -aWsn9 the 500 on strike. and
represent officers and picket commtfteeS.
The Injunction is retmnabie next Thurs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Demands the closing out in haste.
OF what is now displayed.
Now. while the sale Is on. you can
Supply your every need:
So. carefully these items scan.
And note it, as you read.
That this is CrawfOrd's Clearing Sale;
That everything must go;
That quality will still prevail
But prices will be low.
N. Walter Macintyre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

E o o
Aft Brney
WiderSu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Music Hits.

vocal Now.
As Shining 19c
Coon! Coon Coon Jefferson and Fl eednan. 19c
GOodby. Dolly Cobb and Barnes. Soc l9c
Moore H. 1oc
The Green Above the Rad Paul Dresser. 19c
Hello Central! Heaven C. X. Harris. 13c
I've Longing Heart You. 19c
Before We Part, Scott and
Daniels
I'd Still Believe You True Paul Dresser. ac l1c
First Comes Your Duty to the Flag. soc l9c
Ny Girl From Dixie Brown and Adams Zoe l9c
Forever and for You, Brown and Daniels e0c &c
Instrumental.
Ally Lady Love Waltz Rosey. 1sc
Sentimental Sal March Two-Step...... SOC l1o
Chariot Hur March, zoe l3c
Calantfe Waltzes. Abe Hickman Ec
Cunning Coons. March and TwO-Step. a0c lyc
Letter Waltzes. Il. Enselman 50c 1sc
Alice Old vineennes Waltz Fo4 1sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

When Crawford's start their clearing sale
Each year, in hot July,
YOU know there's nothing old or stale.
Which they would have you buy
For reputation. priceless gem.
The well earned fame of years.
Is pI2ced, with confidence. by them
On all which here appears.
The constant change in public TASTE.
Which guides the world of trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
LADIES' AND cHILDRENs
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Closing all Summer Goods to make for Fall arrivals
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests 10c
trimmed. ribbon in neck and 17c-now Ao
clidrens rey Ribbed Halhggan Vests, low neck no &c
Boys Imported Babrggan Vests long ard short sleeves SO
drawers match ankle aud knee length
Chidrens Fine Gauge Vests high OEo
Ladies Gauze Vests high neck oug sleeve silk trimmed 1zc
Ladies' Ribbed Fine Cotton Union Suits Munng brand E0c
low. Toe. s1O0 and s125now $780, 7Sc and ~
Childrens Ribbed Waists silk Or