davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
PRES. G. VI. STEVENS
WILL BE PRESENT
Great Meeting in Topeka, Va.
Next Month President
RooseyeltWill be. There.

s Tho eleventh annual convention OF thu
Railroad Department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held In To-
peka, Kansas, April 80 to May s. Fres
transporta lion viii be furnished for eight
delegates from each railroad associat ton,
md 1t Is expected that eight men from
the Richmond railroad department will
attend this conference. President Roose-N
Welt will so to Topeka especially to adj
dress this conference. Many other prom-
inent men from all parts OF this and
other countries will be present and speak
IA Governor Bailey, of Kansas; Rev. G.. NJ.
Sheldon. Rev, Gilmore Harris D. D. Of
Toronto; Rev j. WILDER Chapman. OF
New York, W. G. Douglas. OF Phila-
delpha; Rev, p. S. Henson. y, Dot
Brooklyn, New York; Hon, 7, s. Coffin.
OF Iowa. and Fred 3. Smith, Of New
York arc some OF the speakers. Fred
B. Smith will have charge Of the great
mnss-meetlng for railroad men Sunday
afternoon.
Friday night OF the conference, has
been designated as Railroad Official nlghII
and tho following railroad officials VIII
be present and some will make address,
as: President T., r, Ripley, Of the Santa
re Railway; President Joseph Ramsey,
Jr Of the Wabash Railway; Presldenta
NJ, Il. ingalls,, Of the Big -Four Railway
Geo. w. Stevens, of the ChesapeaKe ~
Ohio Railway; President G. a. Wicker.
81
Railway, and Vice. President T. j, Nlcholi,
Rochester, n, Il. Street Railway, ana
others.
railroad ohlrlals are planning fora spe-
clal excursion train for the delegates 70
points OF interest.
This Is to be one of the most notable
gatherings of Christian railroad mon ever
held on this continent. and there VIII
DO delegates and railroad officials from
foreign countries present 10 study sts
tNH r
American railways. The Richmond rail-
road department have a fine programme
for Sunday. March %, at r, NJ, l,he
orchestra Will furnish fine musical pro-
gramme assisted by Mrs. sallle, Mont.
Clarence stealey will speak from the TOPS
* s3,The Sounds in the TOPS Of The Alni.
berry Trees This serv Ice ls for me III
only. All raj lroad men especlal y " lnylsees
!. Others elcor2es q * 4 r. 4sg 81 II +, a s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
YTHE'SBELL
IS HISTORIC
Its Inscription Tells Of More
Than a Century Of Use.
Special to The Times.plspatch.>

wYTHEVILLE, VA, March I'LL
doubt II there Is a bell In Virginia that
has gathered about 1t moro interesting
historical events and as much Of the hid
den. speculative past as the old court
house bell in Wythevillc. 1t was pur-
chased presumably In Richmond IN the
early part of the last century, There -
an inscription on 1t In Dutch when SHOWS
that it was cast in Hamburg IN l1Sl, Tor
Nessrs Caspar Voice and Company, 10
he used on a ship named Miss Eliza
BETH The captain Of the vessel was
named, SO the inscription says. captain
Daniel Joachim Rahlap Tradition, II
not history, states that the snip, MISS
Elizabeth, or some other vessel upon
which the bell was used was Du'ch
pirate vessel. which WAS captured by a
United States vessel, towed to the waters
Of Virginia, most probably Richmond. and
there sold, where the bell afterwards be-
came the property of Wythe county,
For now nearly century II has called
together the people of this iinmeclatc 10
caIity on all eventful occasions-deVasta-
lions by fire and war. calling out the
young and middle-aged to enlist for war,
sessions of courts, in which vast estates
and on numerous occasions lives were on
trial, political discussions covering many
OF the Interesting and memorable periods
of the history of this great section of the
state For instance. In 1898, it aroused
The inhabitants Of Wytheyille and told
them that the town was on fire.
4,rhe fire was By AN incendiary,
who was slave, and for his crime he
was tried, condemned to die and was pub
4 ljcly executed. The result OF the fiend's
work was that, nearly all of the town
was reduced TO ashes.
IN WAR TIMES.
Not To relate the many political storms
rreceding the war OF lS6l-65, I come TO
.he trying times &C that period. when 1t
4 summoned the hardy mountaipeers 70
come in Inc defence ofther native South
land. During the war IT told our people
of the approaching raids 81 Gol. AHeflil
! aDa CeJonel Toland. The latter WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
NEW CROP IN
LUNENBURC
German Farmers Raise SOFA
Beans and Use Them for
Coffee Meherrln,
(spcc,al to Tho Times. Dispatch

A1EIIERRIN, VA. March ia new In
dustry has sprung up here In the past
two years among the German settlers In
be used In tho place Of coffee UP to a
few years ago this bean was unknown
In this section, and since It has been
substituted for coffee Its cultivation has
largely Increased. IT Is an easy crop
to grow, and grows several times MS tall
as the common pea. 1t is claimed by
those who have adopted raising them
that they are unsurpassed for feed. The
German says he had much rather have
them to make his coffee than the old
Rio grain And as result the coffee
trade among this class has somewhat de-
creased
The entertainment given by the school
of Mrs. Salie Johnston at Bruclnne last
week, at which time she closed her
session. was one OF the best ever gotten
up in this section, pretty stage han
been arranged for the children ana seas
also for tho audience In the MIL pulld-
ing, near tho post-of1ce. and the pro-
gramme was long and interesting.
Tho basement of the building had been
fitted up by the ladies of the church into
u neat dining-room, and refreshments
were served for the benefit OF the church,
About sixteen dollars was realized.
Mrs, w. Thorburn Glare left on Mon
day last for few days stay Wlth her
mother. Mrs. IT. "A. Owen, in Richmond,
Miss Violet Love. of Oral Oaks, and
Miss Maude VIM. Of Pleasant Grove,
have been the guests OF Mrs j. a, Love,
at Brucinnc, this week.
Mr., John il. Edwards, Of Ashland, Va,
was here few days last week, the guest
of Mr.. w. s. Dance,
Rev, D. II. schoff Ln.heran MIS-
the past ton years and working prin-
cipaIy among the colored population has
received n call from an Indiana town,
and will leave in a3 few Weeks 70 take
charge of his new field. Y,
\ a negro employe Of ne sra Wlofa staYe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

several OF his senior officers, was shot
down in the streets of Wythcvillc. their
attack being resisted by tho Homo Guard.
com posed mostly of old and decrepld men
Of this immediate section. 10 rotnllate
for tho loss OF their commander and other
officers, larger portion OF WytheVllle
was again reduced to ashes. Colonel
Averill never succeeded In his object and
mission OF destroying tho Government
stores and other property In this section,
for he was met by General John Morgan
In what is known rs the Battle OF CROCK
ett's Cove, and was badly routed
now come to tho period since that
war--of business and politics. shall
briefly refer to ono or two political events
connected with this old bell. First, |
recall tho great debate which occurred
under It between tho Hon. John Goode,
Who was president Of tho Constitutional
convention, lately in session In this State.
and the late United States Judge Robert
w. Hughes, which occurred ~ inc STATE
campaign when Governor Gilbert Z.
Walker was elected, in which John Goode
completely routed his opponent
LATER CAMPAIGNS.
1t called together the sovercigns OF this
county in the -to-be-rememDercd cam
paigns OF the Re-adjusters and Found
ers in lS79-'S0-'Sl, particularly to hear the
discussion III lSSO between tllc Ialo "a
Governor p. ". Mckinney and ex-Attor-
ney-General Frank s. Blair. Those were
warm times indeed In the political his
tory of old Virginia, period That VIII
never be forgotten by those who partlcl-
patcd in It. Governor Mckinney came TO
Wytheyille unknown and unheraldeu, INC
Founders or Democrats accepted the chal-
!onge OF their common foo for JOINT de-
bate, but reluctantly and with forebod-
ings, they knowing the powers or their
neighbor. Captain Blair, as debater ana
doubling those Of their own champion.
The old bell rang out and soon the old
court building was packed to suHocatlon
with the party friends OF both, Cap
tain Blair, too did not know his oPpO-
yeni. for La agreed TO lead of AS
usual, inc made a most lorceiul presen'
,ation of the Readjustcr side Of tho cam
paign. On being introduced, Governor
Mckinney came forward, ana with his
first declaration he captured his hearers
by calling on Captain Blair ITO tear down
his little bastard banner referring to
what was then known III the Hancock
Garfield presidential election AS the July
electoral ticket. headed by the late United
States Senator II. n, Riddehergcr. and
ex Governor WILLIAM Il. Cameron. The
day was conceded TO he Mcknney's. even
by some Readjusters, and ever after
that no was a great faNorile with the
Democracy of Wythe.
10 the Silyery notes of tho bell tho vo-
tiers OF Wythe again, in 1919, came out
to hear another memorable joint discuss
a!on This time between Senator Daniel
and General lames a.. walker liYAo was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

TIM an uncompromising Founder Demo-
Paul, Hons John T. Massey and Colonel
Abraham Fulkerson for the Rcadjusters.
1t was rcd-hot from start TO finish. EN-
element ran high. Several personal diff
ficulties were narrowly nverted-one be-
tween General Walker and Colonel Full
kerson. General Walker had spoken and
Colonel Fukerson. In his reply, attempts
ed to read q letter on Con. Walker, who
was not In tho court building at tho time
He was sent for. and on coming In he told
Colonel I0ulkerson that II he read the
letter that he (Walker) would hold him
(Fulkersom personally responsible for It,.
Colonel Fulkcrson did not read It, IT
turned out afterwards that tho letter
was n copy of tho one which General
Walker whote in 1866, Immediately after
the surrender. to President Andrew john
son, apologlzing for the course that he
Walker wrote In 1885, Immediately after
the States, TO dlgress a little, the let
ter was published on General Walker by
the Democrats In the congressional con-
test In this district In 1894 between Cen
eral Walker and the late Judge II. S. *.
Morrison. Major Daniel and PEARSON"
Massey closed tho debate 1t was 4
close finish, 1t was a case of "Greek
meet Creek" and both sides left for their
homes satisfied with the outcome OF the
discussion. OF those who took part in
the debate. all are dead except Senator
Daniel.
GOVERNOR WISE.
Another political speech which was de-
livered to those who had heen called TO-
gethcr by this bell was the one by the
late Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise several
years before the Civil War, when he de-
nounced IN the scvcrest terms the know
Nothlngs.' as they were called, Ills
speech is frequently spoken of by the
older citizens, especially those who were
Wings In those days, whom Governor
Wise denounced so severely,
Though Wythe county has recently built
what Is conceded 10 be one of the finest
and most imposing court buildings In Viz
GINA. still the old bell is not to be dis
cardcd, thrown into The junk pile, but
is to be removed from the old court build
ing on Main Street to the new one on
Fourth Avenue. where It Will continue.
for another century to come. to call our
people together on all occasions OF inter-
est to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

ten,swThe rate asked for BY tho COM
pany'iwas $50 per year for residences ana ana
$50 per year for business houses, The
Council refused to grant them the priyl'
legc OF raising tho rate unless they fur-
nished a guarantee with the promised
free service with Its county connections.
This the telephone company would not
comply with, and the matter Is at stand
still for the present.
Mr., John Sicily has applied for patent
on a device In the shape Of a derailing
switch at turntables. The invention IS
now In successful operation at the CHI;
ton Forge turn-ta BILE and is pronounced
a valuable ono by railroad men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
INcARROLL.
Beamer Fined $50, for Accidentally XIV
ing Edwards,
Especial to Tho Tlmes,pispatch,> Z,

* Especial to Tho Tlmcs,D spatch,) q.
HILl.sVILI.E, En- VA. March 2l'-1he
March term OF tho County Court OF TINS
county has Just closed. The only case case
of any interest disposed Of at THIS term Term
was the second tria OF Alonzo Beamer
for the killing Of Ceorge Edwards, rms
case had been tried at the Fepruaty
term, the jury finding the prisoner EMILY
Of Involuntary nlanslaush a ~ !, 5
t noun ty'''i iajl and three hundred dollars
fne This verdict WAS set aside by tho
Judge as being exfessive:g hence the Sec
ond trial, which resulted In a MY dol
lar f1ne. It appeared from the evidence
Tia Beamer was drunk, and, ~ singing
his pistol around and firing y seyera!
tines In a careless way, he accidentally
shot and Killed Edwards,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
TIMBER IN SCOTT.
Big Deal Goes for a Large Boundary
ofVirgin Forest.
special to The Times. Dispatch

Especial 70 TIC Ilmfs'pIspdtch.J
I GATE CITY, VA. March 2l,-A large
sale Of timber lands, involving about 5000
acres, has just been closed ny ], F.,
Kane, and j, M. Johnson, Of Gate cts,
aud Il. a, Ayers, OF Big Stone Gap, to
]. M, Mac Rae and others The price paid
Is approximately $22,600 for all the timber
thereon. consisting OF a fine virgin forest
OF popular. oak and chestnut
The purchasers propose to manufacr
ture the timber into boards, Sc, aud ship
from Duffield Scott county. which is
about miles from tho tract Of land IN
question. Work Will begin in April. This
boundary lles6in Hunters valley. on the
north side Of this cou ty, al long the SO VI j
Z side Of Powell'a noun ain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
OLD SWEET SPRINGS.
is Understood Thata Louisville Synd-
icate Has Purchased Them.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
g8 CLIFTON FORGE, VA. March 2l.-It
Is understood that Louisville syndicate
will buy Old Sweet Springs and that j.
y. Logan has substantially effected a
disposition OF tho property, which will be
ratified The prospective buyers are said
to be people of large means and many
thousands OF dollars will be spent In i'm
proving this famous and charming old
resort. 5a
The Mutual Telephone Company and
The town authorities are having some
trouble over the Increased rates asked
by the company, AS the matter now
stands It Will serve to cripple the sys-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Its the Automobile
Ribbon Store

as against the old Oxford, The
surplus stocks of several manu-
facturers are being sold. They
puff out Of sight with the OPEN
ing Of the boxes. They consist
Of all the newest this seasons
styles.
4-inch-wido Satin Taneta Ribbon,
IN every shade, at tic. yard. "
inch Black All-silk Taffeta
Ribbons. best usually priced 15c.
yard. ut 10c. yard.
1-inch-wldo Black Satin Back Vel
vet Ribbons, worth tic. yard, for 100.
yard,
s1-2-1nch All-silk Fancy Ribbons.
In n large variety OF designs, Import
cd to sell at tic. yard, for lie. yard.
Colored Loulsine Ribbons, 31-2
inches wide. at DC. yard.
41-2 and 5-incf. wide All-Stllt Fancy
Ribbons, all tho latest colorings, i'm
ported to sell at 32c yard, for 1Sc.
yard.
< 5-inch-w wide Black Taffcta Ribbons,
best 39c. quality, at 25c. yard.
6-inch- wide Handsome Persian Rib
bons, the very latest colorings. we'll
worth sl.oO yard for 75c. yard.
1o-inch- wide Handsome Black and
White Plaid Ribbons, imported to
sell at $3.50 yard, for sl.50 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Cotton Wash Goods
Cheaper than Ever
Before

And despite Cotton's upward
tendencies, Cohen's store looks
to your interest in paying
way-and the many new thou
sands to choose from. a good
part OF the stock is sold III the
basement. You must visit both
departments.
Mcrcerized Dotted Mousscllncs,
embroidered, 25c. grade, for Ice.
Mcrccrizcd Ginghams, new Per-
sian style. for 19c.
ID Zephyr Ginghams, 121-2c. fabric,
Novel MerccrIzed Waist Cloth, tho
new styles. for Acc.
Madras Suitings, In the 16c. va
ricty, for IL 12c.
Shifting and SuIting Madras. that
are 121-2c. everywhere, for 3;-4c:
The Florodora Ga,ze Organdle,
with open stripe lace work, french,
Sac goods. for l9c.
Embroidered Swiss, In various new
design printing. for II 1-2c.
Jackonette Batiste, an endless va
rlety, of IL ! &C. variety l0c.
The Yard Wide Percales, that are
always 10c., are &C.
Heavy Scersucker Ginghams, in all
colors and styles, Sc. quality, for
3-4c f
Embroidered Mercerized Mater
8 Cloth, sells for SIC, Mondays price
Csc.
French Dlmity Cords. finest 1sc.
quality, the new designs, for 1ec.
Woven French Chambrays, zoe,
quality. in all shades, IL l-2c
Pebble Sulting, the newest fabric
in now variety OF coorings. for
1920.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

factory had ono Of his hands cut en-
t'rcly off Just between the wrist and
fingers on last Wednesday while feeding
one OF the saws. IIe was brought here
for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

IL pieces Of Mercerized Table Da-
mask, in designs, quality and style
every appearance equal to sl.50 linen,
and It holds Its own In washing. $50.
Hand Woven Silver Bleached Linen
Table Damasks, some with fancy
border, others all white, the usual
soc. grade, for zoe.
Handsomest Double Damasks. all
pure linen, best $1.25 grade ever sold
by anybody price s1.00.
Napkins to match, n dozen. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Sale Of Hosiery that
Cannot Occur Often

Thousands of dozens to be
sold.
3 cases, 20 dozen, Ladies
Black Lace Hose, allover lace
effects, regular made, seconds
Of the best 25c. Hose, the inn
perfection SO slight that you
can hardly detect it; the price,
special, pair, 121c.
Ladies' Finest Imported Gauze Lisle
Hose In tho cobweb thickness, extra
spliced heels and soles, best 75c.
value known, our special prico pair
5oc.
Tho Finest Plain Lisle 35c Hose
or Rembrandt stitch are csc.
Solid t-Black Seamless. regl-l
larly u PC, are DC.
Misses Beautiful New Black Late
{. T.isle Hose. in all sizes, the best at
Csc. in this special sale. lie.
Fine Ribbed Misses and Boys
Black Ribbed Hose. IN all sizes to
10. best lie. ones that have ever been
Sold the price per pair, lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Sale Of Towels

Sale Of Towels
MS they have never been seen before:
The extra Heavy Huck Towels, ana
800 dozen to be sold. 2ox40 inches, Tor
IL 1-2c.
lot OF Manufacturer Sample
Towels, ITO dozen, not all alike. mono
cost less than s1.Se dozen. most OF
them s2.25. quick pick for loo.
Embroidery Huck Towelling, full
blcachcd, the best ever seen at l6c
per yard, &c.
About 800 dozen Dinner Napkins,
full size, among them the PROTEST
designs ever sold. at S1.4S, per dozen,
sl.00.
81 A lot OF 81. 90 oncn full size, for e9c.
Now Linen Bureau Scarfs IN fancy
colors or white, c9c. tho usual price;
special. 19c.
Linen Pillow shams fnll 30 Inches
square. open work and hcmstltched'
t6 be sold for S9c.
A lot OF Linen Tray Cloths. with
hemstitched hens and row OF open
work to form border, almost given
away. each. 1oc.
Also a lot OF Bureau scarfs. OF
plain white linen. with hemstitched
and open work, to be sold for 29c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Sale Of White Dress
Linens

Mark first that they are the finest
manufacturers Linens produced In
ireland. clear white. AZ inches wide.
highest 75c. grade, to be sold for 44c.
s6-lnch wide Linen Duck, round
thread, full bleached and pure linen.
for 36c.
Full rs inches wide, clear pure
white, the same linen valued every
where at 37c. per yard. 25c.
Soft Finished Irish Shifting Linens.
for dresses or waists, the best Soc.
grade, will be sold for 34c.
500 yards Brown sulting Linens.
will be sold, per yard, l0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
lin the Basement.

s-string Brooms Tor doc, Laundry
Soap. &C.; Lyc or Potash. &C.; Clothes
Pins. Sc. a hundred; White Soup.
Plates. dc: Decorated Fruit Saucers,
&C.: Thin Tumbleis. 4c.; Gohlets. sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
IA Great Netting
Purchase

Prices that narrow down to
scnsatio11--3,625 pieces bought
III one lot-a storellouse s3flled
with them. The sale begins
Monday. Mattings that were
only recently landed; all the
new this seasons productions.
Fancy China N1attngs start at
71-2c. q yard. In variety OF pat
SJointlessl China Mattings, new
Heavy close Woven China Mat
tlngs for 15c.
Nj Red, Green and Blue Check or
Stripe Heavy Chinas for 2oc.. usual
30c grade.
81 patterns Of oo-pound China Mat
ting. newest and brightest patterns.
for csc. yard.
Any OF the choicest Damask and
Heaviest China Mattings for 80 1-2c.
Iinen-warp Mattings carpet et
fects, for 1Sc.
a Damask Linen Warp Mattings. all
Z colors and white. with inserted
figures, for 75c.
Finest Linen Warp Mattlngs, new
est effects. for s.. 40 and Soc n yard.
Mating Rugs, Ike yards. 10 pat
tcrnS, 7bc. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Cohen's Linens Are the
Surprise Of the Town.

Not easy to great given for everybody to b So
There was BIT one Napoleon and there but Linen Store
r. Richmond Sure sells Linen and general can
lead an army But Colens Linens and their prices by fa
comparison all times saving OF onc-quarer their cost
Inst now the saving runs without numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
The Spring Millinery Opening

Takes place Tuesday and Wednesday Of this Coming
calendar q tia New Spring Easter Hats calls for sku and
ingenious designs ta before in tho history Of Millinery
Many Of them arc picturesque dahng and yet graceful in the
extreme There evolution Of that invites you even
to d look The Exlil,et fashions our best effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

some ui1ll1atcnaDlc8 prices
.7.4s for Well Tailored Suits Of
I Drap do Alma, with collarlcss blouse
and full fare skirts. usually $1,000. KS
$1,000 for Blouse Suits OF Etnmine.
cluster tucked md SILK lined Jackets,
4 instead OF SIS. 90. M Il.
$3.50 for Fancy Tucked and silk
i Trimmed Tailor Suits OF Prunellu
Cloth and English Tweed; also Old
/. Ladies' Suits, bought to sell for
$4,000. M
$1,000 for Thoroughly Tailored Suits
Of Fine Imported Brondclotl1, in blue.
light gray. tan and castor, over silk
drop skirts, usually $3.50. g55
Handsome Etamine and Wolfe Suits,
this seasons most popular fabric,
made over tho newest Berlin models.
to $500. 81
1898 for Tailor Made Skirts OF
Twilled Cheviot, 7-gore flare, Tapped
seams, an excellent $500 garment.
N $500 for New Designed skirt OF
panel trimmings, ordinarily $3.50.
s7.4S for Lansdown Skirts OF Eta
mine Chcvlot, pleated at knec, fin.
ishcd with braided mcdallions, bought
to sell for $1,000. vi s5.. Il @5.35. 4
s1.9S for Walking Skirts, in blue
and black full flare, strap and but
ton trimmed. cheap at $500.
$3.50 for Walking Skirts OF good
quality Melton. with tucked yoke and
full fare. !.
s30S for Walking Skirts OF all
wool fabric. strap and button trim
ming. IL rows OF cordlng on hips, a
bargain at 5000.