davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
They CIinch Again.
Chicago Tribune

chicago 1TlDune.
What is the difference asked the ex-
change editor, between the Hon. Robert
r. Burke and the Hon. Carter II. Harri-
SOM"
er's the joss of the Bob" replied the in
formation editor, without q moments hest
tation. What is the difference between the
Hon. Robert F.. Burke and a man that
runs a cable carr
lone has a grip on the situation and the
other has a situation on the grip. That's
easy. Why would eX-COru King Phillips be
justified in refusing TO pony up?
Because he ought TO be allowed to keep
his cob. That's a small horse on you.
What is the difference between putting red
gauze an fruit baskets and the recent ut
~terances of Professor -
You needn't go any further. Ones tricks
of the trade and the others the TRADES of
the Triggs. What is the difference between
a good duck shooter
."And a man that steals a painting? One
brings the canvasback and the other
doesn't. Why is a seven-foot idiot"
He's simply immense. Why is a seven
'She's a tall kicker and the other is a
call ticker. What's the difference between
And a string of sausages? Ones a bark
aground and the others ground bark.
That's positively the wurst. Dog-on such
Let go. What is the difference between
a ship ashore and a magazine story?"
'Oh. / see, Ones high and dry and the
others D'ri and l. That's worse yet. Why
was jonah
The first captain of a grain boat
Brought the whale back TO land. Why is a
prOverb going the rounds
Circular saw. What's the difference be-
tween a universal dictionary
And a racing wheel? Ones a cyclopedia
and the others a cycle D. a. q. Why is the
junction OF the ONO ana mississippi rivers
like coal oil2'
cairo scene. Little Egypt will now
dance the can-can. Why is a man with a
boil on the back Of his neck like a hungry
lobster on top OF a seventeen-story build
ing trying to drive a wOodchuck with a rye
straw in his mouth down the fire escape? -
Here the Information editor promptly
threw an inkstand at him-which probably
was the correct answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Visit Successful Farmers.
National Stockman.

National Stockman.
Every man can learn something from
other skilled men if he will. This includes
farmers. Those whose work is so largely
visible can learn a great deal by observa-
ton. There are farmers whose methods
have been very successful. Their places
should be visited whenever an opportunity
occurs and their methods studied. The
experiment farms have lessons also for
their visitors who want to learn them
We have known progressive young farm
erS TO spend a great deal of time and
money inspecting the farms of noted farm
ers and breeders and have yet to hear or
one regretting it. They got more than
their moneys worth, but they went for a
purpose and in the right spirit. They
didn't say of every new thing: We'll, that
won't do for us, though it may be all right
here" or 1t can't be done by the ordinary
farmer etc. Go a-visiting, 60 with a pur-
pose, and leave all prejudices at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
LETTER CARRIERS At PLAY.
Game of Baseball on an Historic Bat
tie Ground near Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 4-The
National Association Of Letter Carriers
spent the third day of the twelfth annual
convention amid the markers
and boulevards of C~hickamauga National
Park. A lunch was served at noon near
Snodgrass hill. In the afternoon a game of
baseball between the New York carriers
band and a team from the New York dele
cation created much enthusiasm and mer-
riment. The game was played at the foot
of SnOdgrass hill, where the heaviest fight
ing was done during the civil war.
The letter carriers returned TO the city
from Chickamauga Park over the famous
Crest road over Mission ridge. Business
sessions were resumed at 8 o'clock tonight.
The majority of the credentials committee
reported in favor of %unseating Delegate-at-
large O'Donnell, of South Carolina, because
the branch to which he belongs was not a
member of the state association. After a
bitter wrangle a minority report TO seat
O'DonnelI was adopted. In the matter Of
the cOntesting~ delegations from Chicago the
credentials committee reported in favor of
seating the delegates selected on June 80.
The report was argued long and bitterly,
the lie being passed several times between
members of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Government Hog Cholera Remedy.

Up-to-Date Farming.
AS the season is arriving when hog chol-
era is most likely to be epidemic, we pub
lish the prescription of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry.
1t is claimed that il is beneficial i'm ward
ing off the disease and should be used as a
preventive for all well herds.
Pulverize and mix thoroughly:
One part wood charcoal,
One part sulphur.
Two parts sodium chloride (salt).
Two parts sodium bicarbonate (sOda),
Two parts sodium ~hyposulphite,
One part sodium sulphate,
One part anthony ulphate
Dose, one tablespoonful for each zoo
pounds weight of hog once a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
STOCK BROKER ARRESTED.
He Says Spectators who Lost Money
Have Conspired Against Him.

NEW YORK. Sept. Al. OvertOn Paine.
a stock broker of this city, pleaded not
guilty in Police Court to-day on a charge
of grand larceny, brought against him at
the instance of Maurice y. Thorner. The
hearing was adjourned until Sept. "A.
In a statement submitted to the court
Paine declared that the only basis for the
cEarge was on a conspiracy entered into
between a former employee and some spec
ulatorS who had lost money in stock trans
actions. and were seeking TO recover
through criminal proceedings. Thorner
said there might have been a conspiracy.
but he did not know anything of il. In his
case. he said he had a margin of $15S with
Paine TO buy Northern Pacific with, and
that at the time the market made its SEN
sational jump he supposed his orders had
been executed and that he was ahead To
the extent OF $1,000 or $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
JEWELS SEIZED.
Diamonds and other Gems Worth
s25.O eco on Which No Duty Was Paid.

CHICAGO, Sept. diamonds and other
valuables worth $4,000, which were recently
slipped into the country by a prominent
Chicago man on his return from Europe,
without the payment of duty, ave been
seized by j. j. Crowley, special agent of the
Treasury Department in this city. The
Jewels, which were purchased. it is said, in
Paris, have been turned over by Mr.. Crow
ley to William Penn Nixon, collector of
customs i'm this city. He will hold them
until orders for their disposition are finally
received from Washington. An effort is
being made to settle the case with as little
publicity as possible. 1t is probable that the
owner of the valuables will pay all the
costs. which will amount to something like
$4,000, and thus avoid prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
WOMAN STRANGLED.
Italian Arrested on Suspicion of ChOk-
ing Mrs. wnIdrOn to Death.

KITTERY, Me, Sept. 1.-THE body OF
Sarah Waldron. thirty years old, was found
to-day near the Old Fort. at City Point
The woman. apparently, had been s~trangled
and there were indications that the body
had been dragged to the spot where it lay.
Pasdual Cavicho, an Italian, employed al
the Portsmouth navy yard, in whose com
pany the woman had been seen in ques-
tionable resorts, is under arrest on suspi-
cion OF having knowledge or the murder.
was choked TO death. There were marks
made by teeth on one ear and a stab wound
in the left side over the kidneys, but this
wound, it was declared, could not have
caused death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.
CoIIided with IA BattIeship While Ma
neuVering in the Baltic.

BERLIN, Sept. 4-The commander of the
German fleet m~aneuvering in the Baltic
telegraphed to-day from Sassnitz, Island
of Ruegen, that the third-class cruiser
Wacht has been sunk off Arizona, after
having been in collision with the battle
ship Sachsen. There was no loss of life.
The Wacht was a steel cruiser of 1.250
tons displacement. She was built in 1887,
was 262 feet long. had 81 feet 8 inch beam,
and drew Is feet . inches of water. The
Wacht had an armored deck two inches
thick and carried a crew of 1876 men. Her
armament consisted of four ga inch quick
firing guns and two smaller quick irers.
She had three torpedo tubes and was esti-
mated to have a speed of about nineteen
knots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
OFFENDED.
Say Hawaiian Quarantine officers
"a Women OutrageouSIy

YOKOHAMA. Aug. q. via. Victoria, r.
C., Sept ITO say that a hornets nest has
been stirred up In Japan would but mildly
express the news OF the alleged outrageous
treatment OF Japanese ladies on the Nippon
Maru by the quarantine officers OF Hawaii.
Nothing in the course Of all the relations
between America and Japan has aroused
30 rigch press Indignation or such strong
T0ptiar feeling. ~he incident shows clearly
tlr difficulties that are before the Ameri
can government should the Japanese be
discriminate asanset in the framing II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
HOGG IS "HOGGISH."
Former Texas Governor Wants to
Control transportation of Oil.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. flames w.
Swaine, of Fort Worth, and Ex-Governor
James S. Hogg. owners Of the famous
Hogg-Swaine oil syndicate. of Beaumont.
start for Europe tomorrow to organize a
s25. 900 900 pipe line company to establish a
pipe line from Spindle Top to Port Arthur
and Sabine Pass. The project carries with
it the purchase OF a line of 100 tank steam
tankage at the ports. Mr.. Swaine says the
company will have the product of sixty
wells to draw from, and expects to market
100000 barrels daily. Correspondence has
passed, and operations are expected TO be-
gin Jan. /, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

more substantial though somewhat sordfd
payment of innkeepers, guides and relic
peddlers.
The case is the more aggravated that
$4,000 already has been raised i'm England
and only So, 500 must be added before the
middle of October.
When the english have done so much to
preserve the places made sacred by the
great. our literary heritage. as well as
theirs, is II not a shame that America
should not make up the paltry three-ffths
OF the whole amount needed?
Out upon the American school-teacher-
who Is 1893 of every loo visitors to the
In the name of the Excursion let her
scrape her reticule for that $50. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
subjects Bankers VIII Discuss.

MINIATURES, Wis. Sept. THE twen-
ty-seventh annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association Will be held here
port Of the president. AIvah Trowbridge.
and the report OF the various committees,
there will be addresses as follows: 1.-THE
Financial and Commercial Future OF the
Pacific Coast T. c. Kaufman. Tacoma,
Wash: The Bankruptcy Law" Brecken-
ridge Jones. ST. Louis. Mo-: Assets Cur
~ency.' James IL Eckels. Chicago. Lyman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

Swallowed the closing months OF last sea-
son. continued 10 exert an unfavorable in
fiuence, and competition between Northern
and Southern spinners in home markets
was, in consequence materially increased.
Shorter time and lessened production were
the result. During the past sixty days the
outlook has frightened. though it Is not
all that could be desired.
The value Of foreign cotton imported dur
ing the year was $S,000,000. Mr.. Hester
makes the total visible and invisible supply
of all kinds OF cotton in the world on Sept.
], 1901, 2,lS5,0OO bales, against 1.13S.0W last
year. OF this years total 1,43l,0O0 bales
were American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Americans Unresponsive.
Chicago Evening Post.

Home-staving folk Will be filled with
shame at the report that now reaches Us
from England. II Is SAID American tourists
preservation of the English lake district.
Yet thousands yearly 20 10 this region TO
enjoy the lovely scenery and the noble
memories OF Wordsworth, the Coleridges
and SOuthey.
II must seem very like the basest ingrati-
tude. then, tnat the American visitor con-
fines his evidence of appreciation TO the inn
material exclamation OF delight and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
PefrOIeum in Alabama.

CORDOVA, Ala, Sept. 4.-The Houghton
Oil Company, which has been boring at this
place for several weeks, struck oil to-day
at a depth Of 1,150 feet. The surrounding
country is greatly excited over the find,
which is the first of the kind in this sec
ffnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Preparing Permanent Pasture.

Country Gentleman.
We recommend the following for one
acre: Red clover, 6 pounds; alsike clover,
a; Kentucky bluegrass, SO; orchard grass,
31a; meadow fescUe, 31a; timothy, 5. In SOW
ing, the heavy and light seeds should be
sown separately. i'm order 10 insure ever
distribution. The seed bed must be well
prepared. Many failures are due TO the
fact that the grass seed is sown upon an
u%nprepared or poorly prepared seed bed,
there seeming to prevail a general notion
among farmers that grass can be sown
upon an ordinary compact soil, and that it
viii do about as well as when sown upon
thoroughly prepared soil. The land should
be plOwed and narrowed, and in case it is
somewhat deficient in available plant food
a dressing of general fertilizer should be
given. Possibly the following chemicals
might be applied per acre with good re-
suits: Acid phosphate, $50 pounds; muriate
Of potash, 80; dried blood, so. If the land
Is apparently in good condition, as indi-
Gated by its ability TO produce crops. this
application of fertilizer may be omitted.
All other grasses mentioned should be sown
about the middle of September, and the
clover seed had be better sown in the early
spring, as in our latitude there is great
danger of the clover being killed during the
winter. If the danger of winter-killing is
not great the clover seed may be sown in
September at the same time the other seeds
are sown. Where it is desired to secure the
best possible conditions for the grass it is
better 10 SOW it alone in the fall. rather
than with some other crop. 1t is not neces-
sary that grass should have a nurse crop.
because in most cases the nurse crop uses
up the plant food ana moisture which are
necessary to secure a stand of grass. If
the land is so hilly that it cannot well be
plowed a disc or spring-toOthed harrow
should be used, and the surface of the land
should be thoroughly loosened before the
grass seed is sown. If the land breaks uu
i'm clods a heavy roller should be used to
crush the cIods. In fact. when seeding
with grass it is nearly always a good plan
to use a roller for compacting the soil.
Rolling should be done before the grass
seed is sown, and after rolling a light
smoothing harrow should be used. In COW
ering the seed there is no better implement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

J. Gage, secretary of the treasury, will be
present and is on the programme for IAN
informal talk. The local committee has
arranged for a number of receptions and
eXcursions. and also a .German lunch."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
TIVE CARD.

r.. NJ. time IL in BLACK hgures-Trains marked
thus: DAILY. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. O
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
The Boy.
Atchison Globe.

AtCnlSOn OIODt-
When a boy tries 10 catch a turtle. "A bal.
or anything equally useless. don't disgust
him by asking what he wants IL for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN INTERESTS

to use than a weeder. any one of the types
now on the market serving for this purpose
admirably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON RY.

AmA City Ticket Office. Is W. Wash. St
ElSlIAa Cincinnati express . c...%10 liza
(N Cincinnati fast n.Ail. san b0
CEKkD Gin. and Dayton ex. p. fi0U s1O.S6
Toledo and Detroit express. p.-.--.-.tlo40 1888
Cincinnati and Daytoa en-. p ........tx.46 .n4
Cincinnati and Dayton limited. p d..s446 f3.25
Cincinnati and Dayton express .....I0s 1928
Toledo and Detroit f726
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

will reopen her
PRIVATE HI
CULVER MILITARY
ACADEMY

CULVER, IND. LAKE M~axinkuckee.l
limited number OF vacancies 20 be filed i'm this
weIlknowni institution before september nth. 1871.
Application should be made az once. Enrolment
for the past session. $50 cadets. For Information
address CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Cul-
yer. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

City Ticket Office, No. 1 h. Washington St
Depart Arrivs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. NOV. Is. 1901.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. NOV. Is. 1901.
ARRIVED
stesmr Orange Prince CD Richardson Shield Shields octo.
G BouIogne Plymouth s With mdse 242 cabin and
xfr,Sed Sesees al the Bar az lois m 18th
. and Shields ballast Philip Ruprecht- Arrived
Der IS and Naples and s. cabin and 122s
seeraee passengers Bolognes HaTtfeld Co. Arrived
sssssr sas sS' Isos q Poolda qs.
hndse to Hirze Fetnann & Co Arrived at the Bar al
Ms.snhenss @ Eo C@ses AasaSs @ s October & 81
cabin passengers to Edmund Reeks Co. Arrived at the
steazaer Bellanoch GRE MeEson Santos October y,
Steamer puns:an dsr Dean PeEnsnbuco & NovernseT l.
Arrived r1 dat at The Bar At n. II. 80
Steamer Conaus. Kenble: Nsw.orieans November lS'
Steamer Rio Grande Johnstone Brunswick November
Charleston with mdse and William
sJeamer Chattshoochee Lewis Savannah November Is
with dse and passengers TO the Ocean SIS Co. Not pre-
steamer Tallahassee Askins Savannah November Il
With rdse and passengers to the Ocean SIS Co Arrived
Steamer Buenarentura, Williamson. Newport News to
Steamer Mama Hata. Charles Baltimore with mdse to
Steamer Northeastern cangle Chicago October Ie and
q Co VIII ply between New-York Savannah and Fer
oTebeT IL With dse s' to James iwe s Co WI
ply between New-york Savannah and Fernandina-
Sandy Hook n J, Nov is. $50 na-Wind west mod
srHte: cloudy
Steamer Herniiton. Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard. Nov 1T-Passed, steamer Aeon O5r Heron Rot
Eotferialn ipatoh1. s;enser. SewHTork BouIosne
Hull Nov I7-saiied. Buffalo CBr,. Loveridse
liverpool Nov 17-Arrived steamer Cuhc iBr). Kerr
New-York: Nov Is arrived. steamer Georgian Q5r)
xeacny Head Nov i7-Passea steamer Chester Dutch)
JuIfs Geestenunoe New-York
BaHtuch Sew-York via Port Natal.
Brow Head 1sPassed steamers Roman Prince CBr).
Ord. New-YoEk for Manchester: Bristol City 'Br)'
Antwerp Nov le-Arrived British Prince CBr).
selr1. Siesels New-York via southamptoa
KosterdaIn. IeSaed. steamer Rotterdam Outch).
Copenhagen. Nov i5-sailed steamer Kentucky DAM.
T1idenann New-York
New-TorlS: Inania iRr1 Peabody Galveston.
cerSouTg Nov & H. sPsn 10 b'e'eh 'e
St Croix Ia. m-Sailed steamer Fontaoeile tB
Mann from pemersrs; ETC, SsS-fSTs asr,.- o,,,.
GER. Krech. New-York for Algiers. Naples. etc
aad PzoSsssaed' Ny IS Passed steamer FTeda us'
sas-ee Nov ls-Passed steamers Pieaus CBrl. Fikins
Pfnoe Sr5 0 McFaTiaae SeWoTork via Michsefs
for Naples, Genoa and Leghorn - p-,... m,
Eaeleton. Ncw-York: sailed. steamer Glenson Dr.
Venice Nov 15-ArrlTed Po~hatan Harm
Den. New-YoTk via Palermo.
S5rg cormack New-Yors for Hong Kong.
Santos s-Arrived. steamer Grecian fBr). Mcmillan
Rosario Nov rs-Arrved. Ger. Petersen
New-York Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
eBr5 McPeazie. Sew-York: arrived steamer Jupiter
Gr1. Reid. Yokohama. etc. for Ne~-York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THREE TIMES BLOWN TO SEA.
WHILE FIGHTING TO SAVE HIS BRIG
CAPTAIN HEARS CRY FOR HELP.

The brig Sunlight Captain Wright, arrived here
yesterday. after two weeks bufeting with sum
northwest gales. Twice did she sight the High
land Light only to be driven to sea again NOT
until the third time she able to make port
The Sunlight sailed from Black River. Jamaica
twenty-six days ago, with cargo OF logwood- on
the way up the coast. off Winter Quarter Shoai'
when ten days out the brig into heavy
northwest gale which blew her out TO sea 1t was
then beat to port On Sunday, November TO-
when in sight of Highland Light another gale
drove the vessel off shore BY Tuesday Captain
Wright had been able to get back in sight OF the
Fire Island and Highland lights Another gale
struck him on Tuesday night A part of the cargo
shifted and was washed overheard The brig went
over on her beam ends She was saved by cutting
WAY the foresaii, foretopsail and mainsa1: Nhile
the sailors were up in the rigging reducing san
CAPTAIN Wright. who was at the wheel, heard the
cr-: Help alongside. a black object passed out
OF sight astern IN the blacknesS Of the night
Thinking It of his men, he mustered them
on deck None found missing. so he con-
Guided that the object a man in small boat
There was little possibility OF finding the man IN
I he darkness had Ii been practicable 10 bring the
Sunlight about The brig was blown due south
seventy miles before she able to come about
and make port again. When Of Barnesat the
vessel passed through lot Of wreckage. consist
ing of boards. painted white, which looked like
parts of a ships bulwarks
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s52 Sunset 4:39 Moon n Moons age s
HIGH WATER
tM-Sandy Hook 1924 Gov Island los Hell Gate 2;55
PM-Sandy Hook 12:5a Gov Island 1-26 Hell Gate BIS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
AnEouncemenu,

A New Collar
HAw .IUBECK'' ''LUBEcK-' E. W.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
QUARANTINE RAISED IN TEXAS.

Dallas Tex Nov. Estate Health Officer Tar
boro to-day raised the quarantine against the ports
of Glasgow and Liverpool, he having been advised
by Surgeon General Wyman that no bubonic
plague existed those ports. Ships that left Glas-
gov and Liverpool since November Il will be al
lowed to land at Texas ports
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
James McCreery g. Co..
On Tuesday, Nov. 10.

Sale of
Five Thousand
MEMS AND WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS.
Men's,-all silk taffetas,-with imported nat
ural wood, (bOx, furze, congo and wexeln
handles Plain silver trimmed.
Women's,-black, blue, green brown red
silk. Handles Ivory. pearl and horn;
plain silver trimmed natural wood.
$50 each.
Cape Horn, and Silver trimmed Imported
natural wood handles.
WOmens,-al twill silk,-with horn. long
Ivory and pearl, heavily mounted with gold,
silver, and rosewood handles.
S2.75 each.
value
Men's,-heavy twill slk,-with Cape Horn,
burnt, natural wood handes,-all with
massive silver mounts.
Women's,-finest twill silk,-with handsome
imported handles. IL inches mother of
pearl plain carved and white burnt
ivory,--mounted with oxidized, FURNISHED,
dull grey finish silver,-crOOks with
chased gold mOuntings,-cOiOred pearls
and novelty handles with the latest silver
chain bracelets.
1915 and S4.75
to
Twenty-third Street.