davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
PLENTY
OF WORK
DOING
Electric Lines Rebuilt
and Water Power
Improved
Work Delayed Pending the
Closing of the New
State Con-
tract

There is no small amount Of work
going to be done in Salem this sum.
mer. in a great variety of lines. Be.
sides considerable street improve.
ments by the city and new buildings,
there is to be extensive repairs Of the
street car lines, besides the building
of new electric lines to bring the addi-
tional power in from the water power
recently acquired by the Citizens
Light & Traction Company. Some of
the new machinery has already been
purchased for this extension, and as
soon II is known whether the state
awards the contract to the company
for the public lighting the balance Of
the machinery will be ordered, and
then the work can begin.
There is probably no doubt but this
contract will be awarded to the Salem
company. as their bid is several thou.
sand dollars below the price being paid
at present Manager Springer hopes to
be able TO set his men at the work Of
extension early next week. and thus
be enabled to have II all completed
during the good summer weather.
There will be no small amount OF work
to do, whether this contract is awarded
them or not. but. as the difference Is
so great nothing win be begun until
the matter is settled. With no compe.
tition in the field II is apparent that
the city and state are fortunate TO have
such favorable rates for lighting. and
Il is to be hoped the company will be
able to make some money at IL, with
rs improved facilities.
The state fair board is also expend.
ng considerable money in improve
nents at the grounds. The state is
building at the asylum farm. at the
'eform school and at some OF the other
public institutions. Let the good work
90 on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Undoubtedly
is Drowned

The search for little Garnet McCrea.
dy, who disappeared nearly a week
ago. is still unrewarded In the minds
Of about all people there is now set.
tied conviction that the child is in the
river. The father is an unwilling con.
vert to this theory. He said Saturday
every other theory. after being inves.
tigated, seems impossible. II has been
definitely learned that none Of the
strange people in town on the day Of
the disappearance we're gypsies. All.
indeed. who left the vicinity on that
day were headed OF by the authorI.
ties. and satisfactory explanations OF
their movements secured.
With this information at hand. and
after various and oft.repeated exam
ination Of every spot In the vicinity OF
the disappearance. the one and only
theory that affords rational explana.
tion for the continued absence OF the
little girl. is the Willamette, with its
everpresent willingness to swallow up
the helpless in its waters. In conse- !
luence. the search in other directions
has been abandoned. and attention is
now confined exclusively TO the river
A constant patrol is maintained be-
ow the point where the child was !
asst seen An especially sharp look.
nat is now kept. for bodies are sup
'osed, under ordinary conditions. to
Use In about nine days after death by
rowning. II the water is warm they
ONE to the surface sometimes sooner;
cold, even a longer period Is re-
uired.-Corvallls Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Legislature
Bad Actors

The recent decision OF the Multno.
nah county circuit court that the lni
uaiiye and referendum amendment to
the state constitution Is invalid has
caused much comment an through the
state In lesAl eirclea
The most prominent attorneys IN
Baker city state that the leading
lawyers an over the state are OF the
opinion that nearly an Of the Ieglsla.
ton at the last session OF the state
legislature Is null and void. This
may be hard on the legislature. but it
~',i make business for the lawyers,
and will not load the statute books
With bad and unnecessary laws
Baker City Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Three-Fourths crop-

The wheat crop OF 1903 in the stat
OF Washington viii probably fall nea
ly 20 per cent short OF that Of 1902.
This was the opinion expressed BY
s. King, chief deputy grain inspecto,
who returned Monday evening. after
four weeks tour OF inspection In sDo
kane, walla walla. Garfield. wbt
man. Columbia, Douglas. Lincoln
FRANKLIN and Adams counties. says the
Tacoma Ledger He also visited IA
tab county, in Idaho.
The chief deputy win not venture
on a complete estimate OF the yleH
until State Grain Commissioner Ar
Tasmith returns and reports on he
sections he has visited. So Mr.. Rinr
'entures an opinion based solely upon
he fields he has seen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
QUEEN
ANNE OF
DALLAS
Thanks Salem for Her
Royal Recep-
tiOn
Carnival Committee Hard at
Work and Have Their
Lzb0rs About
Finished

General Manager judah and the ex
scufive c0mmlties Of the Carnival ar
ezcsedingiy pleased win the content
of the following letter. received todal
from the queen of the Dallas car
niyai. Mrs. Amy Dunn. who was theil
guest during the late Carnival season
here. and, 4 may be said. IN passing
that the COMMITTEES and saism's Ioyely
queen we're no less pleased than Mrs
Dunn announces herself 70 have been
The Dallas letter follows:
~0nice a Misletoe Circle. No. 30. wo.
men Of woodcraft Dallas. Oregon.
July 8. 1903.
TO the Executive Committee Of the
Greater Midsummer Carnival:
AS Queen Anne II. ! wish 10 tender
my thanks for the royal honor be
slowed on myself and court.
AS Mrs Dunn. appreciate the Kind
and courteous treatment of salem peo-
pie ! have made many enjoyable ac.
quainiancea during my Walt TO your
city. FOr al 0f which please accept
my thanks very truly.
MRS. AMY DUNN
TIE lumber used for Carnival pur.
poses. and recently piled on wiIsoa
avenue. vas today sold BY the com.
mittec Tor a very reasonable figure 20
X p. hccoruaek and Q. d. MlntOn.
and vill be removed immediately. af. |
Ter which further work will be done
upon the grounds. with a yieE 70 re-
stouns them TO their original eondi-
tion.
Claimants are presenting their bills
steadily and rapidly. and they are BE-
ing eashed ~ expediti0usly. and the
committee hopes by the end Of thls
vcek 70 have cleared the decks of the
Carnival craft. and BE- IN readiness 10
report 10 ia principal. the Greater sa.
Iem Commercial Club. AZ an early DAY
thereafter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Will Meet
Thursday Eve

The Rndeavorers Of the First Chris.
tan church viii hold their business
@ee'ins and social At the parsonage
hfs' door south Of the church on Hirh
street tomoFrow evening. The busi.
ness session win begin at s O'Clock. Ar
Which time wln be the installation ~
new onieers. After the business ses
sion, vhich win be short a soclal .,,n,s
Wlll be held.
ia's ~'n be the last social meeting
% The society while the present ps~
Tor @ and his wife Rev. and Mrs. Geo
= h'ehsy. are here. and an are go.
daily invited 70 be present ~
.,.s'l..s'a !. q Ma Risehsys SUNDAY
s'aoo' class are especially lnrifed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Araued and suhmItted.

In the supreme court this after
noon the appeal case OF Matthew Gel
dard, appellant, VS.. J. l. Marshall. re
spondentp was argued and submitted.
The case comes from Multnomah coun.
~ and is an action for damages. re
sulting from a fall through damaged
roadway in Portland. S. B. Linthicum
appeared for the appellant and Jerry
Bronaugh for the respondent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

me salem woolen Mia amer beiss
'h0s aovn ior . ueek. osiug 10 ths
fspaifs on the nm creek ditcA. ns.,
ne headgaies. a slayton. wlI resums
Aonasy @ornips. b. vhlcA time Il is
sspeeied the repairs 70 The dheh asa
head oates uil - completed ana AZ.
nA'ef ~il asAin b. turned into the
llre.u frnm ,he sausism sirer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Quite a Lot
of Saw Logs

The Poison Loxgins Company broks
the coast record Ia Igae by puiting IN
the river s79 loEs These Ioss viil
averags iioe fees - that makes about
sopeo feet % ioss marketed last
monih. TAe foisoa Losrirg Company
Is said "a BE- the scoond largest In
Washington. and IN ,hs four camps on
the hoquiam river. vhese the record
uAs made enployed about i75 o. 90
men.-Astoria Budget
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

Pittsburg capitalists are negotiating
for the purchase Of the iron mines at
Kitchener. b. O., on the Crows Nest
railway.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Change at
Willamette

Prof q A wardsn A A. has "a
slsned n chair % Greek aBd latin IN
Wiil'amstie Unisrfshy ana Prof
DFev. A. d n D. formerly Of william.
si'e. bAs bccn elseted 70 that deuar,
meat PM Dfew has been teashlse
advance vofk IN Greek and latin AL
ne unirersi,y q California TIE past
year
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

whether Endeavorers or not, as are
also all friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchey
and the society Remember the time,
Friday evening, July 10th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09
Complete Vote on couhty.seas FIoht

ST. Helens, Or. July 9.--Complete
unofficial returns from the 1s precincts
in the county give the following re-
suits on the county-seat election. held
yesterday: ST. Helens. 1884; Rainier.
SOL; Clatskanie, 452. The total vote
cast was 1875. over 800 more than was
polled at the June election IN 1902. St.
Helens and Rainie. having received the
largest number Of votes, will be the
two contestants az the second special
election, TO be held August Sd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-09

which presented jaundiced appear
ance, together with a sort Of pock-
marking
s. Peculiar habits Of secretiveness.
6. Other points of resemblance in
minor matters.
From a careful and exhaustive in
qulry extending over some five weeks,
I am pleased" continued Mr.. Druce,
ito learn from my advisers that these
peculiarities can be traced by evi.
dence which will be acceptable to the
courts. and that nothing has been dis
covered which would be in any way
inconsistent with what was led to
believe would be available"
The part played by the former
claimant. Mrs. Druce, was thus ex-
plained by the new claimant;
"The allegation" he said. that old
Mr.. Druce was the duke Of Portland,
and. Of course. did not die in 1864,
was originally made by Mrs. Anna
Maria Druce. the widow OF the late
Walter Thomas Druce. who. she al.
legged. was the only legitimate son Of
old Mr. Druce by his wife Anna May
Berkeley. Mrs. Druce was unaware
Or. at all events. unprepared to admit
of the existence OF any other mar
riage Of old Mr. Druce than this one
10 Annie May Berkeley
4 have however. indlsputable evil
ience that old Mr.. Druce was first
married 10 my grandmother. Eliza
,eth Crckmer. in 1916. at Bury St
sdmunds Here. for your inspection.
S a copy Of the original certificate Of
marriage. Upon this being establish.
d. Of course. no claim could arise by
ny person descended from the sec.
nd marriage
1T Is easy 10 prove that my father.
Ieorge Duce. was the son Of the
'homas Charles Druce in this case.
nd no other. In a codicil to his will
Ir. Duce leaves the following be.
lest: To my son George. in Austria.
a, by my first marriage. the sum Of
1000 This sum was actually re.
lived by my father. and produce Tor
,ur inspection the letter received by
m from Mr. Druce's executor. Mr.
Young. dated July 6. 1865. announc.
z the fact OF the bequest Here al
is the solicitors re6elpted bill Of
arges to my father for forwarding
e amount
Has Financial Backing.
Z have" he continued. "a certain \
iount OF financial backing In Aus. e
lila. but. OF course. nothing like suf. Z
tent to see me through. The course q
Itch has been suggested TO me. and h
Itch may adopt Is that should n
&c some preliminary steps 20 estab- A
- ny AANAA W NRHaNHri0M VI
uee vault az HIghgate against all Ia
ners. and thus establish the fact Of
It ! am what I claim 10 be-the y
lrat-law Of old Mr.. Druce. ri
When I have done that I win pro dl
re- the evidence in detail upon &C
lch ! Intend 10 rely to establish the II
nifty Of old Mr. Druce with the a.
h duke OF Portland.
n the facts are not what they at
sent appear 10 me 70 be / have no
Ire whatever 10 proceed further in nc
matter. n the facts are what I at da
sent am persuaded they are. moth. SD
viii stop me from seeing the case II
ough." ~
ir. Druoe is al present staying In su
ndon- With bis Is Mr. Thomas 70
burn. barrister and solicitor OF the an
IRENE court OF Victoria. who was Br
'uted by Mr. Druce's Australian .
'porters 10 assiN him in the man.
ment OF his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
Slaves and Pensions.


find in the columns of your paper of yes
terday that Senator Hanna has presented a
bill In the Senate to pay bounty and pension
to the ex-slayes. also find in that state
ment that this measure was advocated by
the colored people Of the south and else
where. and I want to correct 1t. There is
not an intelligent coiOred man in the south
nor any other part OF the United States who
believes or advocates any such measure. 1t
Is true that the ignorant colored people OF
the south and the backwoods preachers are
acting as agents for the gang Of white men
who are behind this scheme. A further
statement would like to correct Is one
find In the morning papers which states
that these agents are not authorized to col
lect money. They charge each one 40
cents for entering his name upon their
list, and their subagents In the south get
15 cents and Is cents respectively, which
is sent to them in Washington. No one be-
lieves that the senator knew the object OF
these men. II he did he certainly would not
have presented this subject in the Senate.
/ have personal information that they have
collected large amounts of money from the
colored people .throughout the south.
REV. JAMES L. WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
WIFE BEATERs IN COURT.
Each Convicted and Sent to Jail-other
Cases Heard. Il

Judge Kimbali had three wife beaters be-.
fore him in the Police Court today. Each
was convicted and will spend terms in Jail
in default Of fines which were imposed.
James Ray who is no stranger to the Po-
lice Court officials. will spend eleven
months and twenty-nine days in jail in de-
fault of fine of 500 for making an as
sault on his wife Mary. Susan Perry, col
ored. told the court that Edward. her hus-
band, struck her on the arm with an iron
bar Edward will not be at liberty for six
months unless he pays an assessment of
$50 which was levied on him. James Page.
colored, will also spend six months in Jail
In default of a fine of a like amount for
assaulting his wife Maggie.
Joseph Davis admitted assaulting Junior
Williams, and was given the alternative of
paying a fine of $50 or spending $50 days in
jail.
Harry johnson, colored, denied that he
struck william Mitchell, colored, on the
head with brick Sunday last. but the
court did not agree with him and levied a
tax of 800, with 1854 days In prison as the
equivalent.
Foster Hurst, colored, for making threats
against Katie Lee will spend two months
behind the bars unless he can furnish 500
real estate security as guarantee that he
will keep the peace.
Madam La Peri was convicted on q
charge of being an unlicensed fortune
teller. and will spend fifteen days In the
workhouse unless . Gne OF s. Is paid. s-is.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
DIVORCE FOR MRS. SHAW.
One Of a Noted Family Of Beautiful
Women.

A special to the New York World from
Charlottesville, Va, yesterday says: Mrs.
Mamie Langhorne Shaw. third of the ia
nous Langhorne sisters, better known as
the "Gibson girls" today obtained d.
v0rce from Robert Gould Shaw, second. the
young Boston society man and multi-mil-
lionaire. An absolute decree was handed
down in the circuit court OF Albemarle
county, Judge Daniel A. Grimesley Of Gull
pepper presiding.
The case was adjusted with the utmost
secrecy. At the moment that 1t was called
up in court today no one was present but
the attorneys and court officers. The pro-
ceedings occupied only few moments.
The suit was brought on January 10, and
the principal matter to be decided was
not whether Mrs. Shaw was entitled to the
decree. but what the amount Of alimony
should be. There Is no mention Of alimony
In the decree. which makes 1t certain that
this question was settled out of court.
One OF the -four beautiful Langhorne
girls Of Aibemarle county" Is Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. wife OF the noted artist. Miss
Mamie Langhorne and Mr.. Shaw were
married in October. 1897. and became prom
inent In the exclusive social sets of New
York. Boston and other principal Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
"A. Valentine, Chas Nc
KenneY Chaal 6IaYborues VIM TAYLOR

Deacons-Messrs. "A. Valentine. Chas. Nc
Kenney. Chasl Gaayborne,s VIM. Taylor,
Frank Washington. JOS. Butler. Henry Gar
land; trustees-Messrs. A. Valentine, Jos.
ans treasurer. 3hasl.IMcKenney; church
clerk, Mrs Geftiade Thompson; assistant,
Miss Essie M. Jones: ushers-Messrs. Jas.
Harris. Elma Dawson, Albert Murray, VIM.
Wilson. John Brent, Chas. Jones, Chas.
Dyer, J.. c. Mitchell. VIM. Brown; captain
Of tribes-MesdahesS T. Toliver; Betsy
Grimes, Emma BurTell. Messrs Chas. Nc
Kenney, A. Valentinea jas. Coles VIM. Tay-
lor; organist. MisY CssB. Gaines: chprister,
Mr.. ParneN JenerS6n.A
Sunday school-Superinten A. valen-
tine; assistant suBertntendent, r. Jefferson;
secretary. Miss Gertrude Carter: treasurer,
Mr. John Germans 7tsachers-Rev. B. F.
Moss, Rev J. C. Reed. P. Jefferson, Mrs.
Cornelia observation-disclosures Deane, Mrs
Lucy Harris. M, Gertrude Thompson.
Misses Fannie Martin. Lucy Taylor, Lucy
Carter. C. b. Gaines. G. Carter.
Woman's Missionary Society-President,
Mrs. I. Toiiver; vice president, Mrs. Eva
Harris; secretary. Mrs. g. Thompson: treas
urer, Mrs. Louise Amber; chaplain, Miss
Nora Burrell.
Baptist Young Peoples Union-President,
Rev. ]. c. Reed: vice president. Mrs. Lucy
Harris; secretary Miss Lucy Taylor: treas
urer, Mrs. Mary e. Taylor: pianist. Miss C.
Gaines; leader of junior choir. Mrs q.
Thompson; sexton, Mr.. Douglas Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Philip Newton Charged In Police Court
With Grand Larceny.

Philip Newton, colored tailor. who has
a place Of business on 14th street near
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and Chas.
Pearson, colored, waived a preliminary
hearing in the Police Court today after
pleading not guilty to a charge Of grand
larceny and were held oE $500 bonds to
await action by the grand jury.
The men were arrested several days ago
by Detectives O'Brien, Father and Lacy
as result of complaint made by Henry
L. Sparrow that he sent q suit Of clothes to
Newton's establishment one day last week,
leaving $3.50 in one of the pockets by mis-
take. The officers have recovered $157 of
the money. The case was first called in the
Police Court Tuesday, but was continued
until today. At that time Newton accom-
panied one of the court officers from the
court building to secure money with which
to pay his counsel and the detectives on
learning Of 1t decided that the money he
secured, $25, was part of the money which
is alleged to have been stolen. His attor-
ney on learning Of 1t turned the money
over to the police property clerk to be held
until the case Is finally disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
TRUSTS HURT TRADE ABROAD.
Charles T. Yerkes Tells Of Conditions
in British Markets.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Lordon says:
Mr.. Charles T. Yerkes, who returned to
London Sunday, tells the British public.
through the medium Of the Daily Mail this
morning. that the trusts are so raising
prices in America as to destroy their power
to compete with manufactured goods in the
markets Of Europe.
when I was in America" he said. II
was asked II 1 had come there to pur-
chase material for my London railways.
Everything that can be made in England
I am getting on the spot I said. But
even IL I had not resolved to do this, I
could not buy from America. Your prices
have so increased. you are too dear"
This is true of the price of steel goods,
which have generally risen % per cent
This is bound to come from the great in
f1ation of capital that took place when the
steel trust was formed. Millions of dol
lars were added on to the intrinsic value
off the companies absorbed. Interest on
this additional money can only be paid
by increasing the price to the consumer.
Everything outside articles of personal
use moves in sympathy with steel The
consequence is that we have now reached
a position where American manufactured
goods which were formerly sold in Europe
can no longer find a market here because or
their increased cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05

mediateiy after the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting the following officers
were reelected: President, G. Fred Kranz;
vice president, Freeborn G. Smith, ST.;
treasurer. Freeborn G. Smith, IT.; secretary,
William p. Van Wickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
REPRESENTATIONS APPROVED.
Proposals for Filtration Plant Reject
ed and New Bids Ordered.

Gen. Gillespie. chief of engineers. has ap-
proved the recommendation Of Col. Miller,
the engineer officer in charge Of the Dis
trict water supply system, for the rejection
of all the bids recently received by him
for the construction of a slow sand filtra-
ton plant. 1t was also decided to readver-
tise for new bids. Gen. Gillespie was before
the Senate committee on District affairs
this morning and informed the committee
of his action with respect to the filtration
bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
Directors Elected.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Kranx-Smfth Plano Company was held
recently In Baltimore; when the former
board Of directors was elected: as follows:
Freedom G.. Smith. ST.: G. Fred Krans.
Freeborn g. Smith, IT,. Benjamin B..
Shreeves and Charles E. Hill.
At a meeting Of the directors called Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05

q w Oo
CT Rm Women's Patent Leather and
~ sO> Vici Kid Shoes; patent and
plain tips; $3.50 regularly.
SC Sample strips Cambria Embroid-
~ cry: AZ yds. each; sell at 1Oc. and
121kc
Hoe Infants White Wool Flannel;
regular 25c. value.
IOc 5o-inch All-wool Ladies Cloth:
~ blue, brown and gray; Soc.
value.
dDC Satin-f1nish Bed Ticking: good
AVS line of fancy stripe effects; 15c
regularly.
1Z2Nwhite, marbled and colors; sells
at Csc. yd.
Dc Best Quality Holland Window
AoS Shades; heavy fringe; 4Oc.
value.
r. Cake Witch Hazel Soap; worth
w 1Oc. always.
SA Of Choice of any child's Coat:
" sizes 6 to 10 years; many
stylish and handsome patterns.
SS OF Misses, Very, Stylish Monte
apOe w Carlo Coats; 6, 8 and 10 years;
tan, green and red; sold at s1O.9S.
zH/C Boys Flannelette Waists; just
HZ2S eight for wintry weather; warm
and well made.
2dD<, Boys Long-lasting Corduroy
w Knee Pants; the quality selling
at 75c. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05

Hot ashes caused slight fire in the
kitchen at the residence ut Maria jackson,
431 H street northwest, about IL O'Clock
this morning The members of No. en-
CINE company, who were called to the
house. extinguiShed the fire before II gained
much Roadway. The damage. was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
a to 5.

w ~0
O~ Children's Good Quality Ribbed
~ Underwear; pc. value.
AE~ Women's Kid Gloves; the stan
How dard value at 81.
Sd no Women's 50 and $3.50 Lace
~Se > and Button Shoes; all most
desirable and fine qualities.
m0~ Women's Black Mercerized
wv Waists, with white turnover
cuffs and collars; sell at $1.9S.
Sn 40 Women's Mercerized Saline
~ No " Underskirts; black with dain-
ty white foulard pattern; $2.9S value.
1O<- Boys Knee Pants; strongly
~ made and very serviceable; sell
usually at 39c.
7HZ CBoys' Heavy Percale Waists, for
S/2Nwinter wear; sell at &c.
c. m& Fine Quality Black Kersey
spOs>O Coats; very high grade and
desirable; sold regularly at $5.9S and
$69S.
So OF Very Stylish Black Dress
VAs ~ Skirts; never before offered
under S6.9S; beautiful designs in silk
band trimming.