davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
COULD NOT
GET A SHOT
AT BURGLAR

Capt r. Y. caine. the well known
local steamship and transportation
man. had quite an experience with a
burglar at an early hour this morn
iRI. The captain tried his best 70
reach his revolver and take a shot
at the intruder but the fellow es-
capped him. BY a mere accident the
burglar took with him pothing of
vaiue.
At 2 30 o'clock this morning. Capt
calne. who lives at 40 Borsn We
nue.. was suddenly awakened by the
presence Of someone in his room. A.
quickly az possible he reached for
his revolver. which was near him.
hut the thief detected the move ard
ran. Capt. Game jumped up and ran
after the fellow but he escaped.
When the captain returned 10 his
room IL war discovered that a suit
OF clothes with "A number Of vaiu-
abi.h Ia the pockets. was missing, At
FIRST a pocketbook containing 80
was also thought 20 be gone but that
MAS found on he floor where the
thief had accidentally dropped IL
from the pockets.
Captain Calne Immediately tcle-
phansd police headquarters but the
burglar had made good his sscaep.
This marning the suit Of clothes
Was found NEAR the house. The bur
Eiar had gained entrance 20 the res.
idence By climbing into an open win.
dow about ~ feet from the ground
by means Of a ladder placed against
the wall. Not one article In now
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

STREET CAR RUNS over
LITTLE BOY AND CUTS
OFF ONE OF HIS LEGS

Eugene Mellon. a 7-year.old boy,
was badly manglcd and will lose his
lett les az n result OF a street a
accident near the corner OF First
avenue and blanchard street shortly
after IL o'clock this morning. Those
who saw the accident say IL was en-
ttrely unavoidable. The boy was
taken TO the Seattle General Hospital
IN the ambulance. pr. 1. e. Neville
II attending him
The boy IA riding IN the back OF
a Seattle Transfer Company truck ON
First avenue going north. Near the
corner OF First avenue and nian-
chard street the truck turned out To
allow a street ear 20 pass. A. "a
Neered from the track the boy jump
ed on the wpson The car Was COM
ma a and before he realized it
h car was on timt He struck the
ear lust behind the fender. The
wheels passed entirely over his teft
leg and crushed ~ To q pulp The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
GIRLS ALL
LOVE HIM

Nick Tiicncna. n Greek. who says
that he II handsome. was committed
a. the insane asylum today by Judge
Tallmun,
Tho mans ha1lucinauonH are pc
euliaE. lie insists that 10 girls, all
living on Pike street, are In love with
him and that they have worried him
almost 10 death by their uuweicoms
attentions. When he tries 10 leave
town, he says that they follow him
to the boat or train ana get down on
their knees ana beg him 90 stay In
aeattie. Their affections. he fancies.
il Inspired by his felf-RiieRed classic
features ana perfect form.
His insane cancfit has led him 70
believe that everyone In Seattle is
enthusiastic about him. Be saw 4
funeral procession last week and
imagined that IL was "A parade IN
his honor.
He also believes that the Salvation
Army ali over the world IN praying
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
THREATENED
over PHONE

John Chanpoli. OF the California
Commission Company. WAS yeatsr-
day made either the victim Of a
practical Joke. OF else there II some
nnc who han a terrible grievance
against him.
Yesterday afternoon some on call
cd VI Mr.. ehnuneil on the phone.
and after abusing him connidt rabiy.
threatened his life. The fellow want
Cd the commission man TO meet him
at 8 o'clock ~yeHierday evening on the
corner OF First avenue ana Madison
street. The stranger told MIR. Chap
pell to cpme well heeied" for there
would be trouble The late wasn't
kept by MI. chappeli, lie notified
the police. but the unknown duel.
lot couldn't be found Just what the
fellows motive was IL "a mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
5 ILL
QUE T
Miners Holding a
Big Meeting

SHENANDOAH Pa, Aug THE
strike situation this morning IN
practically unchanged The disor-
derby element has apparently become
Of the opinion that the soldiers mean
business. Unconditional surrender"
II the basis OF settlement demanded
by b operators, while the miners
see nothing but victory ahead. An
Immense meeting OF the miners II In
progress today.
IL IL claimed BY the state mine In
fpnctors, after an examination. that
five eollieriss are 80 flooded hat
they esnnot be operated until after
vast repairs. The iors from this
aust IL ret az 81 .B00. 900. and u IL
said that Il vi. leave 2.Vo1 men out
Of employment even IN case Of set
Element OF the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
Pollard op.ra Company.

Tho Ioilart children Will present o
rew opera at the Grand tomorrow
night Ia Mascotte" will be put on.
An American Millionaire has been
the biii all week and will be given
ifs last presentation this evening.
La M~afcottc" IL one OF tbs dain-
TEST light operas that the Pollard,
Juveniles put N. There IL plenty OF
catchy songs and clever dialogue IN
~. The little actors and Actresses
proved themselves 10 be very
capable Entertainers IN Seattle and
their efforts here and elsewhere have
been ned with success With
The uatety ORR. which will be. put
on for the Saturday matinee and
sunday night. they will close the
present engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
COMING FOR
LITTLE ONES

A private telegram received In this
city today states that Mrs. W. 81.
Meredith. wife OF Captain Meredith,
chief Of the government bureau Of
engraving and printing. IA coming
fairs Of her dnughfcr-in-law. Mrs.
wiilisn Meredith. who died In San
Francisco Monday.
Mrs. Meredith left Washington. u.
G. Tuesday. IL was at first expected
that Captain Meredith would come.
but he found u Impossible TO get
away on such Hhor. notice.
Mrs. Meredith wiii probably take
back { o Washington with her when
she returns her little grandchildren.
who are left orphans by the death
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
CATHOLIC
CONGRESS

CHICAGO. Aug. The debate
tinued today IN she cansr rss of
Catholic societies. Father OtRsfiiy
denounced the stories II corruption
by members ~ religious ord re- IN the
Philippines. The National Total Alb
atineuef society rstittuns8 for the
Endorsement 81 the federation.
The congress decided IN at II could
not properly do 90. and as elined with
an official expression Of regret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
COLD WATER
CONVENTION
prohibi,iorists Name Tietst-pe.
nosnes City and County Admins.
trstiens

prohibitiorist, Name rieLss-De.
resnes City and County Admins.
t~rstiens
The Prohibitfnnists q King county
last night held an adjourned meeting
Of their county convention and fin
lshed up the business Of that gather
ing b. nominating n nearly full
county and Legislative ticket.
The ticket Was prepared b. a notn-
mating Committee appointed at the
first session Of the convention. july
Is. which last night reported the
following selections.
ShsriH]nseph N. He'll. Seattle.
Audttor-A. 4. Beemsn, Seattle.
Treasurer-Harry Bull. Seattle.
County clsrk-Joseph A. csmpbeil.
Seattle.
Prosecuting Atsorney-otk Brink
corsnsr-w. ". oiiday. Seattle.
Asssssor-Jamsz r. Saunders. Sc
attic.
Superintendent Of schools-T. j.
boyd. Seattle.
surveyor-Cari II. Resves. Seattle.
Judge OF the Superior Court-ONtd
A. Byers. seattie-
tNAHaT AODfNNtt~rNttA+fF HNFA - -
trfct-J. burrows. Green Lake.
County Commissioners Seattle Dts-
trict-H. r. Daggett. Seattle.
Justice u the Pesce-Fred l.. RE
conrtable-P. Brown. Seattle.
The platform adopted declares al
Iegfance % the platform n pm
clpIes Of the Sationai Prohibitionist
party. ard in addition denounces liz
unmeaMurcd terms the lax admins
tration Of Law In this county and
city" The adoption % this plank
was preceded BY much speech max
ing and followed BY enthusiastic ap-
piausc.
The usual campaign com ittees
we're appointed. Resolutions Of sym
pathy and regret on the death OF
Rev. Or. Pierson. the Prohibitionlsi
sheriff Of Portland. Me. were
adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
AR HUR S. GIBBS
PASSES AWAY

Arthur =. Gibbs. travelling agent Of
the Pacific Coast Company. died ~
Portland yesterday. His friends in
this city learned Of his death today.
He had been on his vacation Just
prior to his DEATH the cause Of which
- not known here. Nj. Gibbs WA
prominent IN Masonic circles on the
coast. ana at the time of his death
WhN secretary Of the Arcaela Lodge
Of Masoue. The funeral arrange
mentR have not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
SENATOR
FROM NOME

The Pacific Coast companv.
ztsamship senator arrived at Port
Townsend from Nome At 1 o'clerk
this afternoon bound for Seattle
She had aboard $3.50. 900 In gold Dust
ana 20 passengers She thai
since the mains commenced July -
b claims are being worked 10 good
advantage. and Nome and eurround-
ing districts are lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
TW0ARE
DROWNED

NEW YORK, Aug. captain
Charles Miller and Miss Eva Rhodea
we're drowned az Stratfofd-on-aound
at nfson today by the eapsi1ing Of
their boat. The accident occurred
neaJ HcGoxern's training quarters.
the pasitist with eight trainers
att cmpted to rescue the pair. but
uld not reach them In time. The
u dies have been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
u. cobb7"

where II cobb7" II the title Of
the comedy that VIII be presented b.
Harrington Reynolds aud company
AZ the Seattle theater mex week.
opening Monday night. The piece
has never been staged In Seattle pc
az more than ordinary merit. II ran
s~uccesafuily through the Eastern
states last season and IL produced in
this city at a considerable expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
s-TOcKHoLDERs MEETING.

Notice ia hereby given Of a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Seat
fIe Labor Temple Association, to be
held at Western Central Labor
Union hall, corner Of Pike street and
second avenue. on Monday night,
August Is, 1907. 10 consider prepara-
tion for the mortgaginK Of the La
bor Temple property 70 secure means
for the completion Of the building
md authorizing the board Of trustees
10 proceed with the work under the
plans adopted.
HOBT. w. MOULTON, Pres.
BY order Of the President.
u Hnaf. Sec. and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
GREASER >
VILLAIN
Assaults Woman and
Shoots Her Babies

FORT WORTH Tex. Aug. &c.
Diaz. a Mexican. erlminally assault
ed a wOman al Eagle Pass on
Tuesday. Her tgo small children
screamed aud were shot dead before
the eyen Of the mother. a posse fol-
lowed the a%Rraiiaut and attempted
Killed.
The EcOundrei made his escape.
but the country IL being secured In
all directions and u In believed hat
he cannot get away. Threats OF
burning at the stake In case OF his
capture are freely made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
INTERURBAN
CARS SATURDAY

Jacob Furth said positively
thin morning that the nrsf
cars Of ne Seattle Tacoma
infsrufban Railway Company
VIII begin running next Sat
urdRy morning. a. far aa the
King County race track. The
exact tehcfuie for the new
line has not yet been ar
ranged Fifty new ears are
in the car harms. many Of
which will be put at once on
the new run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
POURING IN
FROM NORTH

People are pouring into ssattIe
lately from Alaska. steamsh 40 Dol
pnin. Capt. Hunter. Of the A.. 4. Co,
which arrived this morniu from
skagwny. brought 20 passaugfers and
10000 l n Kiondiks treasure. steam
ship Humboldt. a few days previous.
brought down almost an grnlai mum.
Der Of miners and the HE okans and
Cottage City yesterday brought a
total Of 1b5 passengers. over POO Of
whom made the round ~ Ap FOR pleas
ure.
Among the Dolphin D PASSENGER
this trip were Mr.. an'I Mrs. III. n.
Denny and their dangl Ater Edith. and
g. VI. Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
WAS ssRIouslY HuRT.

Joe Himmelhoeh. the boy Injured
In a runaway al Auburn yesterday. IL
still confined 10 his home at 2Z0
Ninth venue under the care of Dr.
Miller. The boys injuries. while OF "A
confined long. The physician hopss
TO have his patient around In a few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
FINDING
MONEY

that's Just what the people who
are buylHg drugs at Barteiis are
aulnx every time they make A pur-
chase Of Us. It's a eaHe % buying
the identical article Witch other
STOVES ask twice as much for. at Rar-
tells for onr-haif
II money - n ~ohtect-and We
te,hsNe Il Is a. meet u us-you will
b delegated NTH tho money saving
pficrs We arc duotirg.
Laxative iircmaa ouinine, CSC size
$500 rsuasss assaa.ssiae
Mormon knh Tablets, zee size. zoe
Packers Tar soap sc ise.s...Iac
syrup of Figs tc siHe. soc
par prescription department H. IN
cAarsc Of experts, kNery pfescrlp-
tier 4 carefully compounded and re-
checked BY men who know Just ex-
setly what they arr doing.
EsilAdonna Porous Plaster, soc kind
4.sss+sss ssfes.stsss tssss.ssss tVt
Caficura Sllve. sAc size .....S oc
yiolet Witch Hazel sc siHe....15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
HEAVY FIRE
LOSS

BEDFORD. Ind. Aug. S-The
passenger station and railway
freight house 81 the Monon line. In
this city. we're burned this morning.
The lass n tl0a. 600. The fire started
~ the freight house. and itn origin
N unknown. bat IL supposed TO have
been a lighted natal or cigar stub
thrown into combusf-Sie stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
Suusel Oil and Refining e.

second block Of stock OF 10000
shares nearly al sold. That remain
Ing YET to be had at 2sc per share.
THOSE desiring stock will do we'll 70
ACT promptly. Early advance IN price
ELLIS MORRIBSON, asst. Sec.
Basement Mutual Life bldg, seat
tie. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
WILL STAND
FOR 1T

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Aug. t.
Corporal oBrisn 70 apparently an
concerned over t4t arrest for alleged
perjury hefese Ne senate committee
the Philippinse lie says that he
III. abatement. 49,. ,xa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
CYCLONE
IN SOUTH

WILMINGTON. ~. C.. Aug IA
cyclone passed over Carolina Beach,
fifteen miles below this city, last
night. II biew down a pavilion. in
JufinE sixteen people. some Of them
probably fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

The Tide Of Life. a play that ere.
ated y sensation In New York last
year. WIN open the season at the
Third Avenue theater next sunday
night The advance notices give
only an ordinary idea Of the play.
but the fact that n hnn been a sue.
cess Tor two seasons In the principal
cities % the East ~ sufficient rec
ommendstlon Of its merits. The play
and company are both new to Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
Madison Park Pavilion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.-whsa,
ia Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Light comedy Ia the Kind Of play
that the average fhratef- goer wants
tain Reynolds Il trying 60 please
the public. The difficulties q Cnbh.
an uprcnrtnusiy funny character are
said 20 Keep an audiences conyuissd
s.fFH ras4@HHMW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Go to Spinning 70 bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

caticura Salve. sac slze ..... S5e
yfolet Witch Hazel 9sc siHe. Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15
RAINS HEADED OFF.
Commissioners Refused to Approve
Appointee's Bond.

Charles Rains, whom Governor Stan
ley has appointed as sheriff of Cherokee
county to succeed o. w. Sparks, in or
der to test the standing of sheriffs I'M
der the biennial election law, did not
get a chance to even demand his Of
flee.
The board of county commissioners in
Cherokee county is made up of two
Populists and one Republican. The
first thing an incoming sheriff must
do is to have his bond approved by the
commissioners. He cannot demand nor
take possession of the office until that
is done.
When Rains presented his bond to
the commissioners in Cherokee county
yesterday for approval the Populist
members of the board refused to take
action on it, holding that there was no
vacancy to be filled by appointment.
The bond was good for $500. 900 and il
addition Rains offered to deposit S10,
900 in cash in the local banks, but it did
not avail.
The only way in which a direct test
can now be made in. that county is to
mandamuS the commissioners to APP
prove the bond, but a quo warranto
proceeding will be brought from Mont
gomery county, so that it will make no
special difference in the long run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15
HE HITS HARD.
Good. Old King Coffee.

People don't realize what a savage
tyrant coffee is. 1t gets the upper hand
and one of the reasons it maintains it's
power is that people do not believe that
coffee is doing the deadly work, but
they wake up once in a while
A lady in Norfolk, Va, writes an in
teresting experience. Some months ago
a friend who was calling asked if L
wanted to read a sweet letter, and as L
read it she brushed her tears away. II
was from a beautiful christian woman,
the mother of her husband.
The doctor had told her that they
could not give her any encouragement.
that she would never be well again, and
in her sweet, christian way she wrote
regarding her approaching death, say
ing she had relinquished all hopes and
was quietly awaiting the coming of the
grim reaper.
The husband sent for his mother who
was just able to be moved. When I
called 1 found she was suffering from &
most aggravated stomach and bowel
trouble, being in pain most of her time,
and she could hardly retain enough
nourishment to keep her alive although
she was always hungry and craving
food, but not daring to touch it be-
cause of the agony it brought her.
found she was a coffee drinker and
insisted that she quit the coffee and
take Postum Food Coffee with some
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. had gone
through q wonderful experience myself
and knew the value of both Postum and
Grape-Nuts.
went right to work and made her
cup of Postum the first thing, which she
drank and liked it wonderfully we'll She
made the change and began to improve
in a few days She has gradually gotten
better and better, and, of course, 1 have
been much interested in her recovery.
A short time ago L met her daughter
1n-law and asked how her mother was
getting on She said, Wonderfully well
She is a new woman. She has entirely
recovered her health and spirits, and
just to think it was by the simple act of
leaving off that poisonous coffee and
taking on Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food"
This letter was written by Mrs. M L
Eggleston. of Post Norfolk, Va There
is a wonderful lesson that thousands of
people can learn, that of leaving off
narcotics and poisonous drugs like cof-
fee and using plain. natural liquid and
solid food containing the elements the
Creator in tended for mans use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15
MR.. COBURN KNOWS.
He is an Expert at Judging Live
Stock.

Secretary Coburn appears to be some
thing of an expert in judging live stock
himself. He is constantly on the watch
for pictures of fine animals to use In
the quarterly reports of the state board
Of agriculture. In the report on Here
ford cattle issued two weeks ago, he
has, among others, two pictures, one of
the Hereford bull Dale. and the other
of Perfection, both of which he consid-
cred especially good. Up to that time
the highest price that had ever been
paid for Hereford was s5,050 which
was paid by Frank Rockefeller for an
animal for use on his ranch in south
western Kansas, but within the last
two weeks these two animals, Dale and
Perfection, have been sold for $4,000 and
$4,000 in Chicago, a far greater price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15

lief current among the public that an
early declaration Of peace in South At
RIGA may be anticipated. THE war
might now be regarded as approaching
its conclusion" were the words used by
his majesty today. in addressing the
officers of the Guards. after reviewing a
draft of 200 of the Grenadiers, Cold
Streams and Scots Guards, who start
for South Africa tomorrow.
The kings speech otherwise, was not
important. His majesty was accom-
panied by the Prince of Wales, the Duke
of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge
and Lord Roberts, surrounded by bril-
liant STATS. A large gathering of priv
LEGGED guests viewed the function.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15

the piece Lottie Williams-Salter
proves herself to be a capable buck
dancer and topical songstress- Beatrice
Mckenzie and Lew H. Newcornb gave
a laughable and at the same time de-
eidedly well sung burlesque OF the
modern comic opera The Lawrence
sisters sang and danced and contorted
in a strenuous manner. The gowns of
the women were fashionable and hand
some. All in all Rudolph and Aldoph'
should be awarded the gold medal for
being the best farce comedy seen in
Topeka. 1t should be considered for
from the farce comedy standpoint. and
not from any other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15
SCHWAB WAS THERE.
Denies That the Gambling Pos
sessed Sensational Features.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE following
cablegram from Charles w. Schwab.
president of the United States Steel
corporation is self explanatory:
Mice, Jan. 44-To the Associated
Press. New York I have today learned
of the sensational statements regarding
gambling at Monte Carlo. I have been
on an automobiIng trip through the
south of France with a party of friends.
did visit the casino at Monte Carlo,
but the statements of sensational gam
bling are false SCHWAB."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15
Card of THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to The many friends for the kind
words and sympathy extended during
the sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. R. H HUNTER.
FLORA H. HUNTER.
HOWARD H. HUNTER.
MRS. H. n. HUNTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15
than was ever before paid for a Here
Shirt Factory Burned.

st. Louis Jan. 1.-THE four story
building at 1908 St Charles street &C
cupied by the Premium Shirt Manu-
featuring company was burned today
and the contents destroyed. causing an
estimated loss of $25O,00O. The loss was
partially covered by insurance. Rice,
Silk & Co, owned the stock and ma
chinery. On the former the loss was
$500, 900 and on the latter $4,000 The
building, which was the property OF
Leonard Timkens was damaged to the
extent of $780, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-15
Underwear Dept.

25 dozen Ladies' very fine f1eeced Underwear
Very Special. loo
Is dozen Ladies' Underwear, made by the celebrated
Knitting Mills of Mentor, Ohio, using only the
highest grade of combed yarns-superbly made
up-worth Zoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... 43c
25 dozen Chldren's finest quality Sanitary Fleeced
Underwear-szes from 16 to 34-we start size
IS at Sc and rise Sc a size. Better lay in your
supply for next season.
On Center Table-Strictly Sanitary Wool I'm
derwear for ladies, worth fully 81. 90 each-card
Only 49, 80 and 80 on hand.
Our finest quality Gray Sanitary Camel's hair and
Scarlet Cashmere Underwear-sold at SIX choice
all Sizes