davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18
A MAGNIFICENT PARADE.
The Spectacular Street Display of Wal.
lace'S Show ALWAYS PIeases.

faces ShoW Always PieaSeS.
From the reports received about the
Great Wallace Show it seems that the
thousands of people who see it's street
displays are well repaid for the effort
The street parade of circus is the
formal introduction of the show itself.
and Wallaces introduction is always
welcomed as his pageant is an unusual
ly creditable one, in many respects SUI.
perior to others.
In order that the cleanliness and
brilliancy of the Wallace circus pa.
rade may be appreciated, the circus
lover should If possible secure a good
vantage point from which to view ii
when it passes over the principal
streets of this city on the morning OF
Saturday, June 81, from a good view
point the spectator can see the parade
as whole, notice the harmonious ar.
rangement of its numerous sections
unite in the long chain of spectacular
units. From the first appearance OF
the monster band wagon pulled by
ten jet black horses, until the toot-toot
OF the new and modern caliope, mile
behind, is heard, the sight is a good
one for anyone to look upon.
Ben Wallace always manages tc
have the finest horses on the road
He has a national reputation for doing
so-but his good care of animals does
not end with horses. A view of his
magnificent parade finds his 12S Shet
land ponies each as fat as butter and
the numerous animals in the scores o.
dens which are open in the parade
are IN the same excellent condition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18
DAY
EXERCISES IN BLADENsBURG
\ CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUN.
IE DAY EVENING.
"A Fine Program Has Been Prepared
I Some Excellent Musical Numbers
4 Exercises by children-Everybody
{ viii Be Welcome.

Children's day exercises will be held
lin the Bladensburg Christian church
Fon next Sunday evening, June 81, at
s o'clock. An excellent program has
been prepared consisting of musical
numbers and exercises by the children
Everybody will be welcome. The pro
sgram is as follows:
f"Gloria," from the Twelfth Mass :.
Violin Quartet.
Anthem, "They That Trust" Beirly
Song, 3Children's Welcome.
SRecitation, "The Gem of Days.. 49,.
Harry Payne
Solo, God in Mercy Hear Our
Prayer 10000. 1905. $3.50. White
Miss Avis Warder.
Anthem, God is Our Refuge" Fearis
Exercise by children, Sending the
Gospel"
Song, "My Gracious Redeemer" .Beirly
Ladies' Quartet
Recitation, "The Lords Work" $50.
Vera Green.
Duet, "Fresh Flowers We Bring.
......... ...... ..... $500. Berry
Misses Matte Smith and May Warder
Solo, Something for Thee" i. Earle
Miss Scottie Smith.
Violin solo. Selection From Posi-
thumous, Quartet in T. Flat" $500.
-. $685.. ...... 80. .Mendelsshor
Harlan Caviness.
Exercise, "a Missionary Rainbow"
Song, 1.-THE Lord is, My Shepherd"
Alto solo, "Oh, Rest in the Lord"
from "Elijah" -. $500. .Mendelssohr
Miss Sadie Fisher.
Recitation, "The Littel Worker.
Wanda Mcdowell.
Anthem, PRAISE to Jehovah" Singer
Duet, "Glory to God" .Wardel
Misses Tressie Reno and Iva Burnaugt
Exercise by Fourteen Girls, "An Ear
nest Plea"
Song, Ready and Waiting. Hoffman
Male Quartet.
Don't fail to see Silberman Bros. be
fore selling your wool.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18
$1,000 From Chicago to Boston and
Return $500

via Nickel Plate Road, account meet
ing CT Christian Scientists, June 2Sth-
July LIST. Tickets on sale June %, 26
and 81, with open return limit of June
%. BY depositing tickets with joint
agent in Boston on July /, 2, 3, or A,
and payment Of fee of soc, extended
limit returning until August list may
be obtained. Stopover at Niagara
Falls, in either direction, without extra
charge. No excess fare omarged on
any Of our trains. phree trains daily.
Through yestibuled sleeping cars.
American club meals served in dining
cars on Nickel Plate Road; also meals
la carte. Address John Y. Callahan,
General Agent. 11S Adams ST., Room
29S, Chicago, for reservation of sleep
ing car space and other information,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18
Selection, "The Dream" ...........

Selection, 'The Dream" ..........
Miss A. Hallinan.
Grand symphony Prof. king
Pianist, Miss l.. Smith.
Directress, H. Silvers; musicians,
Misses G. Potter, G. Norman, l. Toole,
M. Silvers, T. Auwerda, G. Morlock, B..
Hanson, j. Auwerda.
Descriptive, Soul of the Violin"...
Miss Maud Williams.
Descriptive, THE Life Boat" 1880.
Masters E. Carr, d. Davis, M. Boylan,
j. Darlington, G. Gloss, M. Gala
CHER, B. Darlington.
Pantomine tai Japanese Drill. .....
OBJ Last Rose of Summer. .......
Misses V. NORM, L.. Smith, M. Will
Jams, L. Greedy, L. Schwartz, C. Nc
Cready, e. King, A. Hallinan, X. Nc
Caffery, NJ Koran, NJ. Dinneen, T..
Mullen.
Piano companists-Misse M. and M.
Consodine; mandolin accompanies,
Misses V. Burns, E. Jack, G. Norman,
l.. Grace, A. Schwarz.
Recitation, THE Pauper's Story.
Master d. Davis.
my Old Kentucky Home. .......
Academy Orchestra
Monologue, Il and My Father-in-
Law 1850.
Miss Lillian Smith.
Closing chorus, "On Life's Journey"
Comforting of diplomas-Very Rev.
Dean Hopmann.
Academy Orchestra -Violins, Misses
e. Jack, A. Murrin, G. Norman; man
dolins, Misses V. Burns, L. Grace, NJ.
Koran, A. Schwartz; guitars. Misses M.
Lyle, T. Johnson, K. LaHart, N. Crow
ley; pianos. Misses L. Smith, M. Will
liams, L. Schwartz; triangle, Miss M.
Toole.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18

Don't fail to see Silberman Bros. be-
fore selling your wool. y
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18
WOULDPAY OLD DEBT
MISSOURI MAN SEEKS FOR HAIR.
NESS MAKER HE DEFRAUDED.
Says He Cheated De Witt Qa.) Art
san Out of $25 Thirty-five Years Ago
and Wants to Settle Before He
Leaves This World.

Repenting of his evil ways after
twenty-five years, man who lives in
Missouri, now, but who formerly was
a resident of De Witt, in this state,
wants to pay a debt of s25 to man
who he thinks is in Ottumwa, and yes
terday the Ottumwa postmaster, re.
ceived letter from the Missouri man
with a conscience, asking for aid in
locating his creditor, whose name he
does not know. The cravings of a
persistent conscience have been ac.
countable for several strange actions
and this is not among the most com.
monplace The letter is published here
with, the name of the friter being
omitted for obvious reasons, and if
anyone who reads it may be the one
to whom the note refers or may
know the lucky man who is about to
receive $25 after waiting several years
without it, favor will be conferred
upon the penitent author of the letter
il the Courier is notified. Upon such
notification. if desired, the name will
be given. The letter follows:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18
Postmaster, ottumwa, Iowa.

Postmaster. ottumwa, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
Do you know a harness maker in
your city who worked in De Witt, Iowa
about 35 years ago? l have forgotten
his name. would like to find him for
cheated him out of $25 about 35 OF
81 years ago, when was a wicked boy
81 years old. Now am 81 and would
like to pay him before l leave this
world. Would you kindly help me to
locate him? think he had a dark com
plexion. think his mother was a
widow at the time he was in De Witt
and l believe she lived in Ottumwa
but cannot remember his name.
Yours truly,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-06-18
VICTIM OF DIME NOVELS.
Fred Mink, Boy Murderer, Read Much
Trashy Literature.

fT6SfIy LItSFdtUFE.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 49, Fred
Mink, the young desperate who is now
a prisoner in the Pike county Jail at
Pittsfeld, charged with the murder of
Newton w. Harris and his own step
mother, Mrs, Adam Mink, owes his i'm.
prisonment to reading of trashy litera-
ture During school days he read only
stories of the James boys and other
desperate characters, and, while still a
small boy, procured firearms and be-
came proficient in their use,
The evening world., 1903-10-21
FEAR K|DNAPPERS
TOOK KR|EGER GIRL
Family of Rosa, Who Left Sis
ter's Home by Night, Thinks
She Was Lured Away Be-
cause of Beauty.

Was pretty Rosn Kriegcr kidnapped!
To any one who can solve the MYSTERY
surrounding her disappearance j II
" r~delovsky. II wealthy platc-Ela Z
manufacturer and lncle OF the m'ssinI
girl. will pay n reward OF 500.
capt. Hayes. Of the stage street Pc
lice Station, Brooklyn Central Office dc
tcctiyes and private detectives employed
by the girls uncle. j. H.. Wc'delorSkE
the wealthy glass manufactures. nave
been looking for the girl. hut 80 TAR
they have discovered no clue or thread
OF evidence leading them to the where
1bouts nf tho girl. They frankly admit
TINT the case is to them one of the
deepest mystery. Mi. wcEdelovsky sali
to-day that he would rinse the reward
to a thousand dollars II necessary.
The police believe the girl left home
of Der own accord The relatives OF
the missing girl believe she was Kid
| Mapped or lured away from her home
by strangers who were attracted oH
her pretty face and were aware OF the
fact that she was a stranger In the
country and could speak but little Eng
lish.
Some of the police hint that the girl
walked out Of the house with suicidal
intent and that her cody VIII eventually
be found floating in the water some
where around Brooklyn.
Whatever the cause of her disappear
ance, 1t is shroudcd in mystery deep
and impenetrable, and to the solution of
which neither the relatives nor the po-
lice have the slightest clue.
Rosa Krieger was twenty years old.
she came from Germany but a short
time ago and made her home with her
sister, Mrs. Betty lsraelson. at No. ia
Leonard street, Williamsburg. She dis
appeared during the night. taking with
her only a skirt, a green velvet waist.
her shoes and stockings and "A h W
wnich SHE had brought with her from
Germany.
Her relatives say she had no love
affairs. knew but few persons In this
country, and seemed happy.
Since she has been living with her
sister she has had no callers other thar
friends of the family and has received
the attentions of no young men.
On the night she disappeared she slept
in her bed for some time, but at what
hour she left the house her relatives
do not know.
At the home at No. ia Leonard street,
the sister watches n waits. weeping
and fearing that Rosa has met with
foul play. She has not slept since Rosa
may be seriously i'll unless some news
OF the missing girl is obtained soon.
Without a clue to go on the police
are at a loss, although they are trying
their best to earn the reward offered by
Rosa's uncle.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
AFTER
PLEADING GUILTY
Prisoner Fights Dozen Court o.
ficers When Sentenced to 10
Years for Killing on EngIe-
wood Golf Grounds
lsnsc,aI 10 The Eyenine world.)

HACKENsACK, n. j., oct. 21.-Giu'
seppe Marine, who was on trial at
Hackonsack for the murder Of Dominick
F~rlcchione. on the Englewood Golf Club
grounds. on Aug. 10. retracted his plea
of not guilty to-day and entered a plea
of guilty of murder In the second de-
gree.
Judge Pitney and Prosecutor Rooster
accepted It and the Court then SEN
enced Marine to eighteen years in State
prison. Instantly the prisoner became
frantic. lie cried out aloud In Italian:
"This is awful: 1t is injustice. May
God spare my wife and little ones"
The courtroom was crowded with Ital-
ians. and they, too, became greatly
excited. all rising and shouting. In the
midst of the hubbub Marine fell to the
floor, and It required the combined eff
forts OF a dozen court officers to forcibly
carry MIN to his cell do w%nstairs.
The evidence submitted by the state
witnesses was TO the effect that Marine
deliberately emptied his shotgun full in
F]rlcchione's race while the latter was
quarrellinx with another man.
The witnesses for Marine said he was
being chased by the man. razor in hand,
when the shooting occurred.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
WASHINGTON SURE THAT
RUSSIA APPROVES TREATY.

wASHTNGToN, Oct. 21.-The State
Department officials are disposed to at
tach little redence to the reports that
come from the Far East of a purpose
on the part OF Russia to defeat the
operation OF the new treaty between the
United States and China so far as 1t re-
lates to the opening of ports In Man
churia TO our commerce. 1t is pointed
out that the reports come in a round
about way from sources which are prob
ably inspired by a desire to cause fr!c-
tion between the United States and
Russia.
h As an act of courtesy and in view OF
iGiussia's considerable Manchurian inter
ests. a draft Of this treaty before sig
nature, was officially submitted to the
Russian agents in China and by them
communicated with the Russian Foreign
lofice. Through entirely reliable chan
fneiH the Uuited States was assured that
Anhe treaty was not Objectionable to Rus
ala. With the complications then exist
tang In Southern Europe engaging her al
ffention. In addition to the Manchurian
land Korean problems. II Is understood
that Russia was very glad to come to
dersps with the United States On a basis
that did not involve the sacrifice of any
lot tRussia's political aspirations as 10
tndanchuria.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
WANTS OPEN DOOR
TO AMERICA MODIFIED.

ST. PETERsBrRG. Oct. sl-Thc
Novyknri, Of Port Arthur. commentlns
on the commercial treaty between $ae
United States and China. declares that
Article XII. Opening ports in Manchuria
to United States trade) strikes at the
very heart OF Russian Interests In Man
chur!a and says 1t Is convinced TIE treaty.
will only be n .ihed axe: material modi-
hcatlons. as Il, affects part OF the terri
tory watch, by virtue OF existing rela-
lions: Is not free so long AS Russia has
not definitely come to an understanding
With China regarding her rights.
Moreover" the NovySrai adds,
prior to ner present occupation, Rus
sia had special treaty relations with
China regarding this territory, giving
her the right to build railways and
guaranteeing that no similar privileges
will be granted TO others
The evening world., 1903-10-21
RUSSIA'S AcTIWTY'AT
C0REA SIGNIFICANT.

! LONDON, oss PA despatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Toxic
says:
Russian military activity on ths Cor
can frontiers is undated. The i'm
portapt newspapers take a gloomy
view. They are inclined to believe
Russia does not intepu 10 fulsl her
repeated promises and declarations. In
which ease 1t will be incumbent on
Japan TO take decisive steps for the
sake of her very existence.
The Japanese %gunhoat Ch.okll was
TO have wintered at Ncw-Chwars, but
this arrangement has been counter.
imanded.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
TALKED TO ART STUDENTS.
Il. II. Davis and Paul West Gave
Interesting DiscGurSes.

Everybody in East New York with an
artistic temperament gathered at Penn
Fulton Hall last night - listen to The
regular semi-monthly ar! l%sctures given
by the Bleiermann-SchOefiar Drawing
Academy. The main body of tn hall
vas nl!eI by the students and the!r
friends. while many notable speakers &C.
'upied the stage.
Mr.. Robert HOBART Davis lcctured
ITon the relations between the news
plper arts: end tho newspaper reporter,
~punctulting his discourse with humor-
org nnecd1;er culled from his own ex-
perience as a news gItherer.
He was followed by Mr.. Paul West,
ne librettlst and SONG writer. who spoke
NJ tine origin of comic drawings and
heir development mp to the present day.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
LONDON HEARS RUSSIA
HAS BROKEN WITH JAPAN.

LONDON. Oct. IA report was in
circulation on the Stock Exchange to-
day that the negotiations between Rus
STA aid Japan had been broker off. but
the Foreign ONCE officials here said
they had not heard anything confrma-
rory OF the rumor.
This statement was made subsequent
70 a visit paid by Baron Haynshl to
Foreign Minister L~arsdowne this after
noon. The officials OF the Foreign Of
nee added that the report was con-
trary to the general trend of its intor-
; nation.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Underwear and Hosiery.

The work we set ourselves 10 do has been done-SPLENDlDLY
DONE. You may see the results in these perfect stocks of Hosiery
and Knit Underwear for men, women and children. Special interest
centres in varieties and values. No reasonable demand is met with an
excuse. We are ready with every possible need-tall the best styles
and qualHies--and the sizeTanges are compete-for infants, adults,
and every %in-hetween age, with extra sizes as strong features.
Wool, merino, Plain and merceized cotton, Isle thread and silk. The
kind you want is here and the r,re to pay, you may depend upon, is
substantially less than anywhere else
To+days quotations hint Of the departments contents-ther assert.
ments and economies. Read them; investigate them.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Appointment of War Admiral to
Y Command Of Squadron and
Orders to Railroads Taken as
Signs of Coming Crisis.
TR0UBLE ANTICIPATED.
YOKOHAMA ADVICES SAY.
Ministerial Conferences and
] Naval Preparations Going on
Lead to Belief that Decided
Developments Are Coming.

YOKOHAMA, japan. oct. 21.-The
ministerial conferences, nava prepara-
tons and. notably, the appointment OF
Vtce-Admiral Togn. known as a 'hght-
ins admiral" to command the standing
~sluadrop. have led to a renewal of the
a~nticlpaiions of trouble.
Some decided development in the crisis
Is expected shortly.
The steamship and railroad companies
are reported TO have been notified to be
IN readiness for emergencies.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
POLICEMAN REWARDED.
Departments Medal of Honor Pre-
emit 10 James r..

The PoEce Department ned OF honor
and a certificate of bravery was to-day
awarded TO Policeman james Il. Con-
ners. OF the West One Hundredth street
station.
Corners leaped into the North River
from the pier at the foot of West Nine
ty-ninth street on the night OF Sept. %
last and rescued Charles Mittlekouf, of
No. 931 Columbus avenue, who had been
and was beinK carried down by the tide.
In awarding the medal and certificate
Commissioner Greene sale that II was
one OF the bravest acts which hid come
TO Ills notice In Q long time.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
JAPANESE ADVISED TO STAY.
No Reason why They should
Leave Russian TERRITORY, They Say

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2l.-A de-
spateh TO the Novoe Vremya from Vladi-
vostock under to-day's date says:
'"rhe japanese Government has notified
Ats consul here that there is no reason
why the Japanese should leave Vladi-
vostock. This was In reply to a query
of the Consul on the subject"
The evening world., 1903-10-21
roc MUCH PIG o

The consumption OF pig iron in the
United states for the year is estimated
at 90, coo. 600 Ions n the urnac have
been producing on that basis, but
Loco, 900 tons Of pig iron has been Dough!
abroad. This has depressed the market
50 that a number OF furnaces nave
blown out.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
IAFFLICTION MAY SAVE HER.
Woman Accused of Brutality Il
Likely to Escapc-She Is Blind,
Especial to The Evening World.

Especial TO The Evening World
MERIDEN, Conn, Oct. 2l.-Emily
Beatty. the ten-year-old Sputhington
girl. who. as charged. was so brutally
eaten by her blind sister, Mrs. william
Reeves. has been removed from the lat
ter's home. Although 1t Is claimed the
woman burned the child with a flatiron
and otherwise misused her, II IL not
likely that any prosecution will follow,
as the woman Is totally blind.
The Selectmen will take charge OF the
girl and provide u home for her.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
MEN ARE HELPLESS
AS CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly If-Eiese Il q
common-Sens- Safeguard.

Big, strong man 10 as q helpless in
FAINT when he Is suddenly Ill.
The sturdiest chap in town usually
loses his self control, and 10 utterly
unable to regard his condition with
the common sense that characterizes
his everyday actions.
For example: He comes home tired,
eats a heavy dinner and sits down to
read and smoke away a quiet even
ing.
Suddenly he notices a weight on
his stomach; then sharp pains around
his heart and a feeling Of s~uffocation.
Thoughts of heart disease rush
over him, and in his agony he fears
the worst.
The family doctor is summoned,
and after a careful examination
leaves a medicine that brings relief.
In a day or two the man is about
his business, weak and still unrecov-
cred from the effects Of the pain and
the shock to his nervous system.
His trouble was acute indigestion.
brought on by overlooking his tired
stomach.
A couple Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets would have given him instant
relicf--would have saved him hours
Of suffering and the cost of a pre-
scription.
A wise man should prepare for
such emergencies.
Carry a package of ReXall Dyspep-
STA Tablets in your vest pocket or
keep them in your room. Take one
after each heavy meal, and indiges-
ton can never bother you.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure
stomach troubles by supplying the
one element the absence of which in
the gastric juices causes indigestion
and dyspepsia. They enable the
stomach to digest all kinds Of food
and to quickly convert it into rich
red blood.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to cure indiges-
ticn and dyspepsia. If they fail, we
will refund your money.
Price 20 cents per full package.
Sold only at our store or by mail.
RIKER'S DRUG STORE,
9th Ave. and 23d st.
Our Agents in Manhattan:
HEGEMAN & co. g. eerporation). 200
B hrs 1nS sGS West l2o'h ST.; Amsterdam
KINsMAN'S DRUG STORES. 125th st.
and sth Ave: COL Sth Ave.
y. .JuNGMAN. Druggist. 1920 Sd AVE.;
The evening world., 1903-10-21
YORKER WE'D IN BOSTON
Tanker warren Walker Mnrries
Miss Alice Louise PrOuty.

BOSTON. Oct. 2i.-Mr. Guy Warren
Walker. Of the New York banking. firm
of Pfaelzer& Walker, and Miss Alice
Louise Prouty were married to-day at
the residence of the brides parents, No.
459 Beacon street.
Rev. Leighton Parks performed the
Tine pest man was Mr.. Frank
lin Pfaelzer. of New York.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE CURED
John Pabst, 1000 Forest Ave-, Bronx,
N. Y. CITY, of Bronchitis.

Father Johns Medicine has done me
taken. was troubled with bronchitis and
had tried almost everything. (Signed)
John pabst. No. 1000 Forest Ave. Bronx.
New York City" Not a patent medicine.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
cEnruRY.oLn U

Col Dick Alexander. OF Bells Ford.
on Helt River, Kentucky, has a three
gallon jug Of whiskey that was distilled
~ 1903. It was placed in the jug ana
sealed and dated on that day. and has
'It&1 handed down with the understand
|1uz thoti II was not ~ be opened until
zoe years A passed. From handling
.a9 f1a<inr the jug one would Judge
IE8441. |44FIaE tho rdul4R{fs about a.i
" 'saslf Tree fnesah y.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
WOmen's Underwear End FL

Women's White Merino Shaped
Ribbed Vests, medium weight, long
and short sleeves; Tights and
to match, knee and ankle
length, ACC.
Women's white and natural merino
Vests, medium weight, high neck and
long sleeves; Drawers to match, ankle
length, French bands, TAG.
Women'S Swiss ribbed merino Vests,
low neck, sleeveless, neck and Shout
ders finished with crocheting, SOC.
Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests,
high neck and short sleeves, 9Sc.;
long sleeves, $40.
Women's Swiss ribbed all-wool Vests,
high neck and short sleeves, $3.50;
long sleeves, $40.
Women's Swiss silk and wool Vests,
high neck, short sleeves, Si.59; long
sleeves, $3.50.
White and Natural Meri-
no Equestrian Tights, ankle length,
o8c.
Women's white mercerized Equestrian
Tights, ankle length, $40.
Women's mercerized Equestrian
Tights, white, pink and sky, ankle
length, St.44.
Women's white and natural merino
Tights, ankle length, $3.50; knee
length, $40.
Women's white silk and wool Eques-
trian Tights, ankle length, St.69.
Women's white and natural merino
Tights, ankle length, $3.50; knee
length, white only, St.79.
Women's black merino Tights, ankle
length, $3.50.
Women's black Swiss merino Tights,
ankle length, s2.o9; knee length,
$3.50.
Women's black Swiss Atwood Tights,
ankle length, 1929.