davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06
Personal and Local.

Miss Mary Young returned Saturday
from Fnox vile where she has been at
tending the Summer School Of the South.
The total enrolment for the season was
2919 and the school was in every way a
great success.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-06

Levi Herzfeld and daughter. Miss Julia.
have gone to New, York. Levi says. how
over, THAT he VIII be home in time TO vote
for jerks, IN former days he was a red
hot Johnston mum.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WOMAN'S JAWS BECOME
LOCKED At SIGHT OF CATS
Strange Effect Upon Mrs. Cunningham
by Members Of the Feline Tribe.
Now at Hospital

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Cats are re-
spopsible for the state Of the jaw OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Cunningham, who feels her
mouth fly open whenever one Of that
species Of animal starts toward her
She was in Bellevue Hospital twice yes
terday with her jaws fixed and rigid. Il
is not safe for anybody 10 mention cats
TO Mrs. Cunningham. for she becomes
indignant at the name Of the creatures
There are stories that the small boys
in the neigh5orhood Of her home. in East
Seventeen Street. are cruel enough 10
snare cats. put them in bags and turn
them loose whenever Mrs. Cunningham
comes in sight
The woman, who is fOrty-eight years
old. saws that when she was a girl OF
sixteen a cat went suddenly mad in the
house in which she was then living with
her parents. The cats antics scared
her badly and her Jaws became wedged
open. She was treated for tetanus and
was supposed to have been cured but
has been frequently annoyed by re-
currence OF the trouble, especially when
a cat faces her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WAZIRI TRIBESNEN
STILL HARASS ENGLISH
Four Flying Columns Sent
to Intercept Them.

CALCUTTA. Nov 13--The aggressive
movements Of the Waziri tribesmen On
the Afghan frontier has necessitated the
dispatch By the British Of four flying
columns Of 500 men each. under com
mand Of General Egerton, 10 destroy the
forts and attempt to capture the tribes
men.
The present is the second serious out
break in few months. 4 large force
was sent in the spring against the Nah
suds On he WazirisJan frontier for in
citing the peaceful tribesmen against
the British. General Egerton will con
duct mis- operations from Aohat. Much
will depend on whether the Waziris Of
Darwesh Khel. who are accused OF melt
ing the bands to raid on British terri
tory, obtain the cooperation Of their
neiEhbors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BOSTON POLICE THINK
PERRY IS THE SLUGGER
New Evidence Strengthens
Their Suspicious.

BOSTON. Nov. 13.-New evidence has
been found by the State police against
the colored boy Perry. charged with the
murder Of Miss Clara Morton. of Waiver
ly. which supports their suspicious that
he was also the slayer Of Miss Agnes Nc
Phee. who was assaulted IN SoneTville.
the night Of October 3.
The police now have in their possession
the watch chain which was torn from
Miss IcPheo's neck the night her skull
was crushed with q furnace shaker. and
young coIored woman Of Cambridge
from whom they got it, says it was CIV
en- her b. Perry.
The police have also a letter written
by Perry to this young woman since his
arrest, in which he asks her 10 return
thc chain 10 his mother behind whose
home parts of the chain. worn by Clara
A. Merton. when she was struck down.
were found Monday.
Perry's intention, the police believe.
was 10 get the N,Phee chain out OF the
way. but the young woman. instead.
turned chain and letter over TO the Of
fccrs wien they called on ner after
Perry's arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SIMPSON DIES OF INJURIES.

Thomas Simpson, janito- OF the Ma
tional Medical College, died yesterday
morning at the Emergency Hospital
from injuries received by being run over
by a wagon at Twelfth Street and New
York Avenue two weeks ago. The i'm
mediate cause OF death was cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr.. Simpson was seventy
years Of age. His remains were taken
70 his former home in Charles county.
Nd. for interment The police have
teen unable to locate the driver OF the
wagon on the day Of the accident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CARNEGIE'S TERROR OF DEATH.
The Millionaire Philanthropist Hates
the Sound Of the Word.

New York American
Few men would accept andrew Car
negie's horror OF death with all his mil
lions"
In these words James H Bridge, for
merly secretary 20 Mr.. Carnegie de-
scTibes what he asserts Is one Of the
famous millionaire's most striking char
acteristics in his declining years.
Mr. Carnegie's horror Of death" says
Mr.. Bridge. is literally unspeakabIe. for
he never allows Il mentioned by any OF
his own circle. II others speak 81 10 re
quickly moves out OF earshot. Just be-
fore his mother died he called a friend
20 his own sickbed, and said: When
mother goes ] don't want 20 be told
about II. You attend 20 everything And
to this day he does not know how o,
when she died. although he was within
dozen feet Of her at the time
1t was the same a few DAYS before
when his brother Tom. died. To break
the news gently. / told him that Tom
was i'll with pneumonia. Then he'll
never get over it, he replied. and turned
his face TO the wall There was no need
10 tell him anything more. and he never
asked"
Many other idiosyncrasies Of the steel
king are revealed by Mr.. Bridge. who
H1s Win MN ioi many years but, per
haps, the most striking OF these is his
VANITY
Mr. Carnegie's vanity" says M
Bridge, is his great weakness. L mas
been carefully nurtured and cultivated
until II has grown into the most i'm
pressiye thing about him The love OF
himself the fOndness for his OWE name.
the desire TO see II in 5000 cities on
5000 imposing facades. and 10 think Of
IL as thus conspicuous throughout all
succeeding ages-this is the underlying
motive OF the Carnegie generosity.
And j. is barely possible that Car
nisgie himself would so admit IL. At
any rate. he never made q gift without
provision for such public and perpetual
recognition OF his beneyolence"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WASHINGTON'S OAK.
Tree Saved by Him Still Flourishes in
South Carolina.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
In front of an old house down on the
South Santee River between GEORGETOWN
and Charleston. S. c., there stands
tree that Washington saved from de-
struCtiCn-
Washington name seems bound 10 ue
identified in the public mind with tree
stories OF one sort and another But
this great live oak would really have
been cut down and carted of Just Il.
years ago II the country's father had not
expressed q wish that II be allowed 10
stand.
The tree was young when Washington
made his tour through the Carolinas and
Georgia IN 1871. He Travelled with his
own coach and four over a route mapped
out with especial care that some Of tEs
notable plantation houses should be
convenient for resting places.
The Horny place on the South Santee
received him for a day. And there he.
with the officers who had come 70 escort
him 20 Charleston. made merry with the
ladies OF the manor. The General greatly
admired the grounds Of the mansion and
especially the evergreens and live oaks
which. with their floating moss drapery,
struck his fancy.
The mistress OF the place was fond Of
her garden and country prospect. but she
had made up her mind that a certain
symmetrical young oak which she
thought grew too close. to the house
must come down.
At the close Of the visit. when the
General stood on the broad portico
ready 10 take his leave. he reiterated
his admiration OF the place; but added.
as he looked again at the young oak
In front.
"A hundred years from now this fine
young tree may be the grandest Of all
II is perfect"
4 had thought" said his hostesss. TO
cut down that oak and put another far
Their out. II is a fine tree, but its
branches will encrOach too much on the
house as II grows larger. What do you
advise, General?'
4 advise you decidedly 10 leave Il rs
II is. my dear madam" was the ans
wer. It's beauty should be its pro-
lection
And IL was Years after, when its
outspread branches had come so close
20 the caves OF the house that practical
advisers urged its being cropped of. the
mistress would never hear of its being
touched. and charged her descendants
with its protection. II stands in all the
glory Of vigor today and is known TO all
the country round as WashinRton's
Oak
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

Bartholdi-Miss J. y. Strong
Continental-M r. Dauforth, Miss " Dun
phey.
60 mopolitan-Mr. and Ms " $ Glars
Esrlington-H. Barschkiles
tvcrett-N. H. Santelmann.
Fifth Aveuue-J Collins. r. NJ Sanchez
Grand Jnion-A 6. V. Ring, J. C.. Hall,
{. II. Hast InVs, vs.. Crawford, n. Stahler
Herald Square-M. Mayer. &. r. Foster. B.
He len e. b. Houghton. z. A. johnson J. J.
Minetree, r.
HofHaa-C- N. Barbour. c. 7. Moore. J.
r. Dahlgren.
Holland-w. S. Power. S. H. Greene. ".
:. Sha!ien5erger.
Imperial-Mr. and Ms. J. S Henderson.
Narlbcrough-C. A. Douglas. Miss b. Doug
las, J. o. Moquier.
Murray HIM. and Mrs. C. d. ?. Robin
son.
Nayarre-Miss J. NJ smith
ew AmsterdsU-L. l.. Pierce.
Park Ayenue-M.ss T. GRAY. Ms r. NJ Paul
ST. Drns-A- T. Falk b. j. Moss. r. =
Mack. " W Everett
Nendome-J L. Shaw
Victoria-J- x. Richards, F. B. Conger. ". A
Day.
usldon-Mr. A. L. Randle Count A. Mon.
tagler, ". A. Day, R. T. Hin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Underwear Suggestions.
"a Hosiery Specially

A large and tasty lot Of Women's
Fancy HOSE. fun seamless and fast
celcrs; our regular 15c quality
Special for Green Ticket" Day Ole
g. .
A lot Of medium weight VESTS
Tor Children; heeced lined, service
able and warm. the regular
19c quality reduced for 11IC
Green Ticket" Day to... ~
lot Of Ladies Heavy Fieeced-
lined VESTS and pants; the vests
have silk tape at>the neck, extra
full sizes; they are exceptional
grades that are we'll worth every
where PC. Special Green DC
Ticket" Price .-...-i
A new and large lot OF the eele-
brated "0neita" Union Suits. extra
heavy quality; feeced-lined through
out. their reputation is based on
worth; the CSC grade offered 1QC
specially at ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
COACH COURTNEY LOUD
IN RARVARD'S PRAISES
Hopes, as Result Of His Recent Work
With Crew to Bring About Closer
Relations.

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov 13.-Coach
Charles E. Courtney. who for the past
few weeks has been at Harvard, assist
ing the rowing authorities there with the
development Of the Cambridge crews. in
preparation for the class races, returned
10 Ithaca today. loudly sounding the
praises of the Harvard manageme nt.
Mr. Courtney is Of the opinion that
Cornell and Harvard viii in the future
enjoy closer athletic relations, and that
Prof. White. who went from Cornell TO
Harvard this year, would endeavor to
bring this about.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
North Atlantic Squadron at Old Point

The presence Of the North Atlantic Squadron
az Old Point Comfort lends additional flea
ruTe 10 attract visitors. Autumn Is ALWAYS
one q ne gayest seasons az Old Point for the
hne climate has won the place wide popularity
- a Fall and Winter resort, but whenever the
warshlps anchor IN the Roads the social life Is
always given unusual impetus. Those Rho have
never seen any Of Uncle SANS great battleshiIs
may CRAFTY their desire by tsxsn- the steamers
Of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, which leave the EhaTf. foot OF Sev-
enth Street, every day in the year al q 80 o. n,
reaching Old Point and Norfolk early the fol
lowing morning These steamers lorm one
Of rhe most luxurious Of inland water routes.
are supe-biy appointed heated BY steam aud
lighted b. electricity. For tickets and state
Rooms apply ct The wharf Office, AZ the gen
eral ticEet of1ce IN the Bond building -Four
teentL and New York Avenue. For those wh0
desire % attend the football match between
GeOrgetopgn and North Carolina Universities al
Norfolk Saturday, the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company vii sell reduced rate
tickets for the round trip, good -sayng To-
evening and limited 20 return until
saturday Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
DEATH OF Mr.. MORGAN.

John T Morgan. ffry-eight years old.
died at his home. 1114 z Street south
east. yesterday. He leaves a widow and
several children Mr. Morgan was a son
OF William Morgan. who was a member
OF the city council when Washington had
a municipal government. He was born
in this city and with the exception Of his
time of service as a Union soldier in the
civil war always lived here For about
thirty years Mr. Morgan was foreman Of
the department Of construction at the
Washington navy yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

A general order was promulgated at
the War Department to-day assigning
Brig. Gen. Hamilton 8 Hawkins. L.
5. a. retired. as governor Of the Sol
diers' Home near this city. and Col E.
3. Willistcn. L. s. A. retired. as depu-
~ governor Of the home The same or
der relieves Gen. George D. RUggles and
Lieut.. Col. T. F. Bernard. L. :. A, re-
tired. Of their duties as governor and
deputy governor, respectively.
For more than four years, which in the
past has been considered the term OF
service as governor OF the Soldiers
Home, General Ruggles has been per
forming the duties Of governor to the
entire satisfaction Of the War Depart
ment Prior 20 his retirement he was
adjutanJ general Of the army Lieuten-
ant Colonel Bernard has also more than
served his term at the home Both OF
these officers will now retire to private
life.
Well-Known Retired Officer
General Hawkins is one OF the best
known retire officers in the army. He
vas graduate4 rom the Military Acad-
envy at We. Point April 90, 1885, and
commissioned q second lieutenant in the
Sixth Infantry on april 20. 1851, on the
18th OF Nav OF the same year he re-
ceived his promotion to the grade Of
first lieutenant General Hawkins
served with the Army Of the Potomac 70
1853 as quartermaster Of the Second
Brigade, Second Division.
After the civil war he continued with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
DlSBR0W WILL COME
TO TRIAL IN JANUARY
Murder Of Clarence Foster and dim
pies" Lawrence, on Long Island,
May Then Be Cleared.

NEW YORK. Nov. I3.-Louis A Dis
brow. who is under indictment for the
murder o. Clarence Foster and Dim
Pies Lawrence in Tiana Bay. L. T.,
last June. viii be brought 10 trial on
January y. and then, perhaps. the IA
nous Good Ground tragedy may be
cleared up.
The jury will be selected from a
larger number OF talesmen than has ever
been impaEeled in the Suffolk county
courthouse. The prisoner IS IN the
county Jail, and Is calm and defiant. He
asserts his innocence and expects 10 be
freed at the coming trial. His lawyer.
Rowland Miles. OF Northport, also feels
confident that his client will be acquit-
ted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
OF LABOR'S
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Mr.. GomperS Says OrganI-
ZatiOn IS FIouriShing.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 13.-In his an
nuul address before the twenty second
annual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. which was called 10
order al 10 o'clock this morning in this
city. President samuel Gompers dweIt
with emphasis upon the progress made
by the organization during the past
year.
six new national unions had been
Termed two more were in process of
formation and others would soon be in
a position TO have charters. In all new
charters had been issued to 4 national
and International unions. state
branches. 127 central labor unicns and
So local trade and federal labor unions.
"a total Of 1924. There were on Che
rolls Of The Federation at the end Of the
fiscal year 90 national and international
unions, having jurisdiction over ap-
proximately 14.0oO local unions.
There had been organized and char
tered by affiliated national unions and
by the Federation direct during the year
not less than 500 local Unions with an
added membership Ct 100000.
On the general subject OF strikes
President Corners said.
Apart from the miners strike there
has been no general trade contest in
volving large numbers Ct any particular
craft. OF local strikes the great pre-
ponderance have been for higher wages
and reduction In the hours Of labor.
and these have been largely successful
increased the wages Of its members fully
81. 600 600 per annum
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BRIG. GEN. HAWKINS FOR
HEAD OF SOLDIERS HOME
Appointment of Retired Officer as Governor to Succeed
General RuggleS Announced.

the Sixth Infantry until 1883. when he
was made major in the Tenth Infantry.
He was on duty with his regiment priu-
cipalIy on the Western frontier 10 May.
1898. except during the period from Feb
ruary 1, 1sss. 10 September I. 1892. when
he served as commandant OF cadets at
the Military Academy
In Santiago Campaign.
In the Spanish war, General Hawkins
commanded the First Brigade. First Di-
vision % the Fifth Army Corps, and
served with distinction in the Santiago
campaign. On July 2. 1898. he received
q severe wound at San Juan Hill. Cuba.
He was made a brigadier general in the
regular army September Is. 1855. and
was retired October l. 1888
Colonel wIHston's Record.
Colonel WiIIiston. the new deputy gov
ernor Of the home was appointed 20 the
army from Vermont IN 1861. He served
and was awarded a medal OF honor for
gallantry in action at
Tresillian Station. Va, June u. 1854.
while serving as first lieutenant OF the
Second Artillery. He was retired from
the army. July Is. 1900. General Cor
bin. in his recent annual report. recon-
mends Colonel WilIiston be promoted by
special act Of Congress to be a briga-
der general, retired
Both assignments are to be effective
on January 10. next.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

a positive and certain cure for the deadly con
sumption has a. last been discovered. u re-
NAMED Tor a great physician ~ Michigan 70
find the only known cure for consumption. after
almost a 5ife's WORK spent in experiment ing
aad study
Consumptlyes who have returned from the
Nest-co1ue home 20 die because thev thought
nothing could be done for thrm-have tried
this new discovery and are now well and
strong.
once 20 Or. Derk p. YouEfruau. llI4 shake
spoare Bldg. Kalamozoo, .iicL. FOR a free trial
package OF this remedy. proofs aud testimonials
from hundred ~ cured patients. 10 costs moth
ing The Doctor dec not ask anyone 10 take
his word or anyone clsr's. as be send a trial
package free, and a few days use viii show
you how easily and quickly YOU can be cured
Delay IS dangerous. There is no time 20 lose
when the death hand ~ consumption Is tight
sning It's clutch upon you Write today. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
RETAIL DEALERS MEET.

The smoker given by the members OF
the Retail Butchers Association and the
Retail Grocers' Association last night at
9dd Fellows Hall was an enjoyable af-
fair. The principal subject discussed
was the credit system. the object Of the
associations being 10 place it on a more
systematic basis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
CHAIR FOR c. II. EMMoNS

Charles NJ Emmons. NJ D.. LII B..
has been elected 10 the chair OF medi-
cal Jurisprudence in the Washington COL
lege Of Law. made vacant by the death
of DR.. William Winters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
weII-Known Retired Officer.
EDWARDS
ON PERSONAL BONDS

Bicycle Policeman Claiming NJ. Ed
wards. when arraigned in the United
States branch OF the Police Court today
to answer 10 the charge OF assault on
Victor Dant. pleaded not guilty. demand
ed trial by jury, and was released on
personal bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
IN MRS. STATIONS MEMORY.

Memorial services commemorative OF
the death OF Elizabeth Cady Stanton will
be held this evening by the suffrage So
cieties OF the District. al the Friends
meeting house. 1913 / Street northwest
Addresses win be made by prominent
men and women.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CORCORAN CADETS WON.

The game Of indoor baseball played
between the Corcoran Cadets and Urell
Rifles at the National Guard Armory
last night was won by the COrcorans by
a score OF l2 10 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
DOneSticS.
THANKSGIVING MAKES Ell
TIMELY

A large and pretty assortment OF
Linen DOylies, neat dice patterns;
deep fringe; good sc quality. 1T
Special Green Ticket Day. IS
A large and assorted lot OF Tea
Toweling. 20 inches wide. the good,
absorbent kind, worth loo Az
Special Green Ticket sale. ~
To- Of Pure Linen Damask Tow
els. knotted fringe with fancy boz
der. size 36X1S. extra good grade;
our regular l9c kind. Green 1OIC
Ticket" price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
80 dozen HOneycomb Towels. Fast
cOlOrcd borders. deep fringe; size
35I16. our regular Zee grade 7ZC
S~eCial Green Ticket" price. 3
Lot OF Linen Damask Bleached and
Ulbleached Damask. also Turkey
Red. "a inches wide. good value at
$50 Special Green Ticket 19t
price. .-.-------E -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BAIL DENIED.

DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 13--After a
sensational and unsuccessful attempt TO
obtain 500. 900 bail. Bank Wrecker An
drews was compelled TO 90 10 State pris-
on las night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

human beisgs, and spared the woman
cast to them IN the arena Il Is asLo1isi-
ing now little sympathy women have
for women. IN the home the mistress
sees the maid with the signs Of suffering
she recognizes 50 well, but she does not
tighten the sick girls load BY a touch Of
her finger IN the store the forewoman
sees the pallor ana exhaustion which
marx Wo-nsu-y weakness, but allows
nothing fc- them Il Is work or quit
Doctor Plerce's FavO-ite Prescript n
makes weak women strong and 81 Z
women well, by curing the womaHl,-
diseases which undermine the health
and sap the strength vFavOrite Pre-
scuption7 establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals Inflammation
ard liberation, and cures female weak
ness
rWIeu ! fra commenced us5aZ Dr Pierc-'s
Izeeicsnes, writes Ms George A. strong. q
G3usevccTt- saratoga Co. y y RI was suffer
ing from icIuzle Ec2kEess dIsagrceabie draia,
bearing Gown pains, weak and tired feeling all
the time. J dragged around n thar way for
two years, thea began taking your medicine.
After taSiuS the 6-st Sottic I beam to feel
better took four bottles Of Dr. PIe-c-'s Favc--
tic Prescription. two Of Goidea Medical Dis
cO-cTy one vial Of TIE Pleasaut Pellets also
used one bottle OF Dr. Sagc's Cata-rA Remedy.
NOW fee Ike new Pcrsoz- can't tIauk you
enough Tor your kind advice aud the good youz
medicine has done me-
uFavorits Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
Cept no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak vonts
DR.. Pie-ce's Pleasant Pellets are thu
most desirable laxative for defeats
women
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
GREEN TICKET PRICES ON
Suits, Skirts, and Goats.
80 WALKING SKIRTS 1886.

50 WALKING SKIRTS, $l.95.
All-wool Melton Cloth Walking
Skirts. full fare founce effect. with
u rows Of cOrding. and corded hip
effect; worth s.. Green 81 o.
Ticket" price ....-....-....-. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SHAKER FLANNEL.

Lot Of Shaker Flennel: good quail
ity that is usually Sc Special 9LC
Green Ticket" Price -...--.--- 70
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
s. WALKING SKTRTs. g. Id

A tasty and stylish line OF Blue
and Black Walking Skirts. hounce
bottom. heavily stitched. also strap
seam effect. fun fare founce. some
styles have white stitching; 81 on
worth s.. Special. .........-.0 G.JV