davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
THE OLDEN TIME
Twenty-one Years Ago This Week In
Aberdeen and Brown County.
From the files Of heRepublican.)

E-fs%4aI
Tom Marshall sWas surveying the
township to the west.
The fact isstated that Harry Hunter
was laid up with the measles at
Me11ette.
An item reads: Aberdeen has a
Siamese family-husband, wife and
three children.
1t is announced that A. G. Tuttle
had started a paper at Bath called
the Post. 1t made the eighth paper
in the county.
The Mercier brothers and e.. G.
Tayloe had taken an entire section
west Of town and had already a sub
%stantial dwelling erected thereon.
VIM. +. Bioedeii and Miss Alice
lSmith, both Of Groton, were married
by r.. S. ELLIS, j. p. at the Sherman
House, Saturday evening. May 9Th. Y
1t is stated that school opened up
Monday, May 9Th. This was the first
school in Brown county. Miss Barnes,
now Mrs. Seamen Of Warner was
teacher.
The arrival is noticed Of S. 3. Mer-
cier from Kirksville, Missouri. It
was for him a township in this county
was i.siea. H Q d government
clerk in Washington.
IaEE -
1t was noted that the new comet
had become visible to the naked eye,
but that the average Dakotan was too
busy hunting farms and building
buildings to pay any attention to it.
The following is an editorial ing at
the new Bath paper. 1T would not
take thesPost.near SO long to tell what
Bath has got, as to enumerate what
Bath has not got and never will have.
II that paper wished to inform the
public where Bath is, 1T should have
said that it's a flag station on the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul rail-
road about seven miles east of Aber-
deem. the hestAtnwn.af its la
Dakota.
Governor N. G. Ordway arrived in
town Friday, the 18th Of May ac-
imprinted HIsTNife. He registered
at the Sherman and was soon waited
upon by a committee Of citizens who
took him to see the artesian WE'LL
He was taken in charge by Major
Moore and Editor Bran Of Ordway,
who took him to the town which
bears his name, where he was schedul-
ed for a speech. He was on his way
to North Dakota.n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
COLCRADO
Summer Tourists Low Rates

The various western lines are 10Y
Announcing special low rates tc Col
orado points for the summer months.
This presents a fine opportunity for
visiting a picturesque and interesting
section of the United States. The
trip will afford a realization of the
wonderful progress of the W estin its
commercial development and partic-
ulary in its railway service.
ZIt.&Wa no@lunger ago@than in the
STRENUOUS daysof '61thatC Colorado was
first made a territory and its capital
city named for Con. j. w Denver. a
Kansas governor. 1T was notuntil 1870
that the first Chicago, Union Pacific
s. North-W Western Line train entered
the city, and six years later, in the
eastfsb he Centennial Exposition,
that Colorado vas admitted to the
Union.
Great changes have taken place
since that time. To-day Colorado is
one Of the brightest stars in the
nation s galaxy, and THOUSANDS OF Wis
itors each year enter her borders IS IS
tourists o. In pursuit of the agri-
cultural, mining and iudustrialoppor-
tunities which the commonwealth
affords attempting profusion.
The passenger dedartment of the
NORTHWESTERN Railway announces a
summer tourist rateaof $50. 90 for the
aound trip from Chicago to Colorado
points, and similarly low rates from
az points east
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

Frank L.. Wilcox to a..
Machen, nwt, 24-128-61. 81, 600 e9
j. G. Lund to E. Z. Schultz,
nw4 25-123-e5. ... i 90
j. 6. Lund to G.. Z. Schultz,
set 25-123-65.... ....... / co
John Van de Wall ct al to J.
G. Lund, nw4 25-123-e5. ..,, 2,4oo 90
John Van de Wall ct al to j.
G. Lund, Sc 25-123-65. ..... 2,4oO 90
Adolph stokdyk, Jr., to
Adolph Stokdyk, ST., j of
SCI and nw4 25-123-65.... / 90
William f. Hassenpfug to
Samuel O. Hassenpfiug, 4of
81 % and ] Of nw4 33-125-63 $500 90
Chas. H. Prior to William
Walter, nj lot 3, block &c.. 25 90
Charles h. Prior to Charles
~ era III s,i 6 4, 81 81 iiot75 and X
81 lot 3, block 3e........... 95 90
Charles n. Prior to Charles
Pii.iaiiie lot 6 and s 81 lot s,
block Observation-Disclosures. go 90
J. A. Cooley to George O.
loft, nW4 27-12s-60.. ..... $500 90
Elizabeth G. Ward toStephen
e. Mitchell, lott 3, blk lab 1000 90
Tibiras Bedding to Charles
johnson ct al, lots 3 and q
and 81 nW1 5, and ned 6, l23-
60. "a, $50 90
Jane S. Buck to Thomas Big
Ter. lot u block SO and lot
i block IS. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Jane S. Buck to Lorenz Big
Ter, lots 10 and II, block so,
B. 81 T.Add. to Aberdeen, 125 90
Cassie IClark to J. NJ. =.
O,Hora: lots is and 10, blk.
26, Fl. &L Add. to As. 4 DC
Cassie Clark ITO Jacob Sale,
lots 16, IL, %, % and "a,
block rs, 3. & II. / %
George o. Wilmarth to Cassie
Clark, lots III TO 81, Blk. 26,
EaH4H ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
ESP HIS ~BlRih.sTA1E
". z. Hearst Builds for California
University A Great AmphItheatcr.

No university in the world can
boast such an am%phitheatre ais the
one that is being built for the Uni
yersity OF California in tile college
buildings. William r, Hearst is hav-
ing built an amphitheatre fashioned
afterAthose of ancient Greeks. Not
until the work was well under way
did anyone realize what a Stupendous
undertaking it was. The natural
hollow had to be excayated in places
and filed in in Others to make it a
perfect circle with an uniform slope
to the tiers of seats. After being
carefully surveyed the earth was cut
so as to make a series of slipping seats
like those of atheatre. After being
cut into steps the earth was covered
with cement which work is now be-
ing carried on. Over fifty barrels OF
cement are being daily used in the
construction Of this giant enterprise.
Half a hundred men are working dur
ing the working day and after work.
ing hours to finish the undertaking.
and ~thousandssof loads of rock, gravel
and sand have been hauled up the
donkey engines and dumped into
place to be used by the workmen.
70 get the theater ready ia time
for the Presidents visit the contract
ors, Lindgren s. Hicks. are working
their men overtime and on SUNDAYS.
Although the entire structure will
not be completed, more Will be done
than the contract calls for and.
accommodation will be made for an
audience OF 10000. According to the
present plans, the amphitheatre will.
cost 100000. More tiers may be added
above the upper walk, marble slabs
may be placed over the stone seats.
and other proposed improvements
added that "a bri 1g the cost much
| above this.
When completed she amphitheatla9
will contain nine sections OF seats.
each to be Of over twenty tiers Of
seats TheseSwill be on a steepincsine
and will Seat in all 5000 neonle.
Around the top of these seats there
will be a stone walk upon which two
thousand more people can stand.
Below the tiierssof seats@win he
a platform on an exact level with the
stage. From this platform there win
pc seats On a much more gradual
slope. and still below some more On
the level will extend to the platform
The pit will seat 1000 more neonle.
At the sides will BE- high Doric
pillars, and at intervals along fine
rear more Of these pillars will add TO
the general grandeur Of the effect.
Kissing to the same height Of these
pillars, forty feet, and stretching
along the entire back of the stage.
Will be a solid stone wall, which will
serve as a sounding board. In the wall
Will be massive bronze doors, through
winch the occupants of the stage will
enter. A stairway will be built nm
the back of the wall, SO that people
can climb and walk along it's ton.
from which can be had not only a
view OF the amphitheatre but also Of
Inc. University grounds, buildings and
the bay and golden gate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
Very Low Excursion Rates 10 Masonic
Meetings at Deadxcod, S, d.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excnr-
siontickets will be sold for such trains
only on June 9Th and 9Th, as will
enable passengers to reach Sioux City
in time to connect with special train
leaving there 1880 p. m. Saturday,
Jnne 9Th. Tickets to be limited to re-
turn until and including 20 days from
date Of sale. Apply TO agents Chica-
go s. North Western BY. 42-4t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
"a DENT m GALE
III yin LJIALA

City Acreage, Vacant Lots, Houses
and Lots. Farms of all sizes from SIS
to $500 per acre, according toimprove-
meats and location Small cash pay
ments, terms TO suit purchaser. I
save ven timeand money. Come and
see me before you make a purchase.
u. 4. HUFF,
WoudiaWn, Oregon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
Half Rate Is Annual Meeting Of German
Baptist Brethren at Belle
fOntaine, Chic,

Via the NORTHWESTERN Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip june 4, limited for re-
turn until June 6. Apply to agents
Chicago 81 Northwestern q, y.t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
-.
NOTICE TO

The city council Of the CITY Of Aber-
deem, S. d.. will receive sealed bids
up toe o'clock p. m. Friday, May 20,
1908, for the furnishing of all the ma
terials and labor necessary for the lay
ing of sewers in said city according
to the plats, profiles andspecifications
on file in the Office of the city engi-
neer, said sewers to be laid on streets
and avenues as follows:
Along South Arch street, between
First avenue and Nicollet avenue;
TIas!!sng Soutl1Jay street, between First
avenue and Nicollet avenue; along
South Lincoln street, between First
avenue and Nicollet avenue; along
Ninth avenue east, between South
Kline street and South Washington
street; along South Kline street, be-
tween First avenue east and Railroad
avenue east: along South Mainsbreet,
Ebetween Ninth avenue and Eleventh
avenue; along Seventh avenue east
ftiSZ
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

Charles II. Prior to III. L.
Marlette, lot Is, block 10,
Warner
2. S. JENNIE 10 Harriett JENNIE
lot Is, James ST, G. b. I. IS
LIST Add. to Columbia ......
Enos s. Jenne to Harriet
lots j ard 2, block S,
Columbia.
Edward Chapman to G. j.
Lindstrom, lots is, ii, Is
and l6, block "a H. d H..
2. G. Wolfe to H. S. Young.
lots ] to u and Ia to is,
block 10, Randali's Add. to
George a. Lambert to X. Me-
Kenzie, Sc 26-127-6I
Albert Chalcrast, ST., toSadie
y. Fleming lots 8 and
=, block Is, Bath. ......,.
s. G, smithermans to j. a.
Barnes. nW4 7-l25r60 and.
si1-izo-6l.
Albert =. Reed to George M.
z. Erwin, lot Is, block u,
lhomas Add. to A.........
George w. Elder to Margaret
M. Elder, WI Ell l5I2s-eo
Mary r. Kelly ct al. to Geo.
w. Elder, Ell l5Ias-6o .....
a. u. Meleharte n-s-.As.
al eff block i0. Rondell,s
North Greton.
Edward II. Head In Els;a IS
Simpson. IS IT. n. end IN
II, block 3, Hecla..
Ellie Simpson to Edward =
Head, 90 1t. S. end, lot is
block 3, Hecia.
s. ~ Nichols to NJ. J. Tobin
- g s-i2l-65... ........
Era. .hs 70 Ghas.
,a',nW5l-I1e-62
Van slvke Ia .aa
Thomas Adj. f. s
Ann Z. Gates to Sarah n
Ferguson, lots u and Is,
Plerce,sSnbsloiHAn blk Ie33
$500. y 1870 20 IS:
80 800 = Alexander
DOCK 80, III. 81
j. a.WoIfe 8 Tss
81 to d. blocp g wv
Add - - hayes
r. 8. Clark u = i Nj.
scl 2o-12e-6o.
8 . -.
Dahl eM2o-12s.eo i1'ohi =.
r. q c,ark y 5
na1-a s. ,as ~ Fi6iey,
Cen : Manas
sehmao,sa,e :, 20 ALBERT
X q : - iooo DOCK
Geo p.ldnia :,
Rnnoaa ~ Allna w.
41i-o4.
- $500 h1,s, Z. Mchen-
- Grotaa A "a isc AaoI
1 - uu.s' una
w.rnar o'ooA =,
$500 pa1.ieoo s. a. bo
maa,s piocK e,
= reeves,
So IllIIS III IFIf1E IM 6tGo tEv ~ 81
~ - asiu 81 plockSlo, ISL
=
J. Sahippsll 70 p.
49, plocA 70 ist
i,alles =. 20 IS. NC
1890 ~ e piock "a lst
-
|9onn q. Anderson to .Chas.
2. Collins, lot 9 blk. 20, LIST
g ufooon.
e. y. campbell to Jacob W.
Ia ~ y oloeA ~ ISL
= $500
Henry M. Dugan TO Latimer5
s. 8. wolfe to Fred 3. B1adar
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List of Real Estate Transfers for
week ending May 8, A. d. 1903, as
compiled by the Coe 81 Howard Alb
stract Company, Of Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

WlleSf you want pleasant phys.c
try Chamberlain's Stomach ard
Liver Tablets They are easy to tai
and asant In effect. For sale "
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15
The.Union Pacific ahd Chicago

The.Union Pacific ahd Chicago s.
North Western Railways maintain a
double daily train service between
Chicago and Denver, only one night
only one night enroute from Chicago
and the Central States and two nights
from the Atlantic Seaboard. The
trains are equipped with buffet,
smoking and library cars, Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars and free
reclining chair cars. Dining cars.
meals a la care. The best of every
thing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-15

NJ. p. STRoUPE. City Auditor.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
DANGEROUS SURGERY,

Death Follows the Surgeons Knife,
Not the Surgeons Fault, of Course.
He Can't Help It-You Can.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

ness or employees Of ten printing firms,
members Of the Chicago Typotheta.
Judge Holdom's action creates a prece-
dent, 1t being the first time in the his
tory of trades unionism in this country
that a court has fined a union as a
corporation. An appeal was taken In
rendering his decision Judge Holdom
said:
There has been discrimination between
the sexes. Women have been assaulted and
terrorized and followed to their homes and
their families intimidafod Murder has even
resulted from the unlawful acts OF the union
and It's striking acts From affdavits in evil
dcnce IN this case II appears that more than
nfty people have been. since the incep-
tion OF the difficulties set forth IN the bill
assaulted. intimidated. called opprobiofs epi-
fhets and threatened with harm. simply be-
cause they worked In q place voluntarily va
Gated by members OF the Franklin Union No. 4.
Further along the court says:
II would seem from the facts that the action
Of the union IN the establishing of strike head
quarters. the natment Of strike hezlefits~ at
the strike headquarters by the uniun treasurer
with tire Union money and the fact that no
discrimination made against the members
Of the union known to be guilty Of acts In
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
LAWYER MAKES EXPLANATION
OF A DUNsMUIR AGREEMENT
Testimony Taken in the Case of Edna
Wallace Hopper Against Former
British Columbia Premier.

VICTORIA. p. c., Dec. I'm. s.
Wilson of Wilson & Wilson, attorneys
of san Francisco, was examined in the
Hopper -Dunsmuir will case to-day
anent the agreement made between
the late Mrs Dunsmuir and James
Dunsmuir, the defendant. He said
he probated the will for James Duns-
muir. He had also acted for the late
Mrs. Alexander Dunsmuir and had
drawn UP the final agreement with
Mrs. Dunsmuir in which she was to
receive $4,000 year and half the
profits in the San Francisco business
after two years had elapsed
On cross-examination he admitted
having acted for both James Duns-
muir and Mrs. Dunsnuir and a copy
of an account to James Dunsmuir for
$4,000 and a bill sent to Mrs. Duns-
muir for $4,000 was produced. The
cross-examination sought to discover
whether he had advised Mrs. Alexan-
der Dunsmuir to contest the will. He
evaded questions, only stating that
Mrs. Dunsmuir was averse to litiga-
ton. The cross examination will be
continued Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
EMPLOYEES BODY Is FOUND
A MILE FROM AN EXPLOSION
Evidence That the Man Injured Near
GfIroy walked for a Long Dis
tancc Before Falling Dead.


SAN JOSE, Dec. 1T. v. Cecil,
the man who was found dead near
Gilroy yesterday, was killed by the ex-
plosion of a blast. He was alone at
the time in the employ of the Subur-
han Water Company. The body was
found over mile from the scene of
the accident, showing that after los
ing an eye and an ear and receiving
other. terrible injuries. he walked the
long distance before falling dead.
Cecil was about so years of age and
his home was on Ellis street in San
Francisco.
q D
Democratic steering committee, which
presented a recommendation against
amendments, on the ground that, if
offered. they, and not the bill itself,
would be made the basis OF discussion.
The caucus was an animated one and
was sharply divided IN the point at is
sue. some of the Senators contending
that numerous amendments should be
presented, and others holding out
against any effort whatever to change
the character of the bill and standing
for straight party vote against it.
The caucus continued until after the
beginning of the regular daily session
of the Senate and in the end the com
mittee won it's point.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick
Iy, PainlessIy, without Danger.

y
Iy, PainlessIy, Without Danger.
People 20 along for years suffering
with piles. They try this and that and
the other thing from carrying buck
eye to getting treatment from a physi-
clan. They obtain temporary relief
maybe, but they are never quite cured.
A little strain in lifting, excessive fa-
tigue, a little constipation or little
diarrhoea and the piles come back.
They dent seem to amount to much,
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There Is In
terse local pain and that dreadful feel
ing of weight in the perineuln.
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salves on sale will afford
temporary relief If the case is Of long
standing there is only one speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in light cases it is the safest thing
to use. Other applications may cure
and may not. Pyramid Cure is always
certain, always reliable. always brings
comfort at once. Its prompt use saves
months OF severe suffering. In extreme
cases it will save surgical operations
and their attendant dangers and dis
comforts. 1t is better than a knife.
Will cure easier. quicker nd safer.
Thousards have used it. Thousands
have beer cured by it. The cost is
trifiing compared with what 1t does.
The price is so cents. Most anybody
would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid
OF piles.
All druggists sell Pyramid Tile Cure
Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall
Mich, for their book on Causes and
Cure Of Piles. which Is sent free for
the asking
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE Ant.
Facts About One Of Natures Most Indus
trious Creatures.

Hs When spring comes with all its wealth OF
| ooeninE buds and new flowers the ant is pre-
parinS FOR season Of profitable industry.
1t comes ont of its winter quarters and To-
Gates new home Where IT can store away
curing the summer months. the sustenanct
for the long winter days
Just as Industrious as the ant-but in a
dlnerent way-.are the countless inhntesimal
serms winch burrow into the scalp and eat
AS they hurrow away Dandruff forms and
II the germs are not all killed badness re-
suits .--s-s--lSs =
Newbros Hefpcide IL the only known rem
eos which kills the germs
Sold by Leading druggists Send 10c In
stamps for sample TO The Herpic.da Co.. De.
troit. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

themselves criminal, establish the union as a
conspirator with its offending members, party
and privy to the violations OF the Injunction
OF which some Of it's members stand convicted
and therefore guilty of violation of the in
junction and amenable to discipline for such
violation, providing it can be disciplined un-
der the law.
Again alluding to acts of violence
Judge Holdom declares:
Such warfare cannot and will net be tole-
rated by the courts in land OF peace where
people governed by the law. and the law
would be lacking in OF its most necessary
attributes IL It was impotent to punish for
such violation. The court Is impressed with
the utter impossihility, In. this particular case
OF attaining the ende Of justice by the impo-
stion q q nominal me. and that: the duty
measured by the gravity Of the ofIenses conf
mitted. te
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Again aIIudlng 20 acts OF VIOLENCE
Judge Holdom declares:
CAnIFORNrANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The follow
ing Californians are here. From San
Franeisco-Mrs. c. Cooper, at the
Grand L. F.. Dunrand, at the Morton;
S. G. Holden, at the Metropolitan:
Mrs. 1. Rogers Hoffman, at the Ma
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
THE CHRISTMAS. CALL,
A NUMBER OF SURPASS-
ING ATTRACTIVENESS
WILL BE ISSUED NEXT
SUNDAY, DECEM-
BER 20.
Place Your Orders Now

The most distinguished and
sumptuous paper OF the xu1etide.
Its brilliant pages contain contrt-
buttons from many leading writer's
Of the day, and the str1ktnR1y
characteristic work Of it's star
contributors wiu make It a truly
delightful and interesting paper.
With this issue win be present
ed, absolutely free OF charge,
Decorating for the Party" that
: charming picture by Bryson- ssDec-
Grating for the Party Is another
OF the popular Gold Series, and,
like it's companion pieces, H8e-
doran.b "Admiratfon'y and sat tha
OPERA win adorn the walls Of
many Of the homes OF the Great
West.
Neusdea1ers and agents win do
wel to order early, as the supply
is limited.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
FINES A UNION
FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Holmes Finds Pressmen
Guilty Of Interfering With
the Business of Employers

CHICAGO. Dec. 12-one thousand
dollars nne Tor illegal acts as a cor
porate body was imposed upon Frank
lin Union No. :. Press Feeders, by
Judge Jesse Holden to-day. The court
found the union as a corporation guilty
Of contempt of court for violating an
injunction restraining it as an organi-
.>stion from interfering with the busi-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

A Waterbury (Conn.) man has a rug
that is said to be nearly $50 years old.
The rug is about 8 ~ x6is feet. A dupli-
cate of this rug was recently sold In
New York for $1,000.
Panama ranks fifth in population and
seventh in area among the states OF the
Colombian republic. M
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

varre; :; A. E. Westiey, Miss v. westley,
at the Ashland.
Los Angeles-D. Parkhurst, at the
Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP FIGHT.

The Democratic Senators held a
spirited caucus to-day to discuss the
advisability of attempting to amend
the Cuban reciprocity bill. They. prae-
tically reached the conclusion not to
offer any amendments to the Cuban
reciprocity--biu when it is voted on in
the Senate next Wednesday The eau
Gus was called at the instance of the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

prepared for record breaking sales here the
coming Hundreds hundreds of beautiful gift x
things of them arranged for choosing.
Our shoSngs supass best efforts for they
much more could before shop
economically holiday better prepared tt
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
" e AK ME N

TF YOT sUFFE. FROM ANY- OF THE WEAK
Il nesSes or diseases caused by ignorance, dis
Eipatio7 OF contagior YOU ARE THE VERY
PERSON WE WANT To TALK To.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Our Handkerchief Stock,

We cannot lay too much stress upon our
splendid variety OF Handkerchiefs. All the
novelties Of the seas5nZe11broidered lace
trimmed and initialed--a seemingly endless
assortment-marked at absolutely the low
est prices.