davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
Du CHAILLU's TRIUMPH.

Explorer Waited Many Years to
Have His Statements Verified.
Forty odd years ago, when Paul Bel
loni Du Chaillu, the French explorer,
returned from his first expedition to
Africa and told of his discovery of the
pygmies and of huge apes the size of
a man. he was generally regarded by
scientists as n romancer.
The death the other day of Du
Chaillu recalls a speech he made Il
few years ago before the international
geographical congress at Greenwich
in which he said to that distinguished
gathering that he thanked God that
he had lived to see the day when the
facts he had told about the Obongo
dwarfs and the gorillas of west At
riea were accepted by the world az
truth, though for many
years his veracity had been ques-
toned.
Du Chaillu made his first trip to AZ
rico. in 1859. exploring the. country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
A blow mt veretarInnism.

One Dr. Brockler, scientist of Wen
ma, has created more or less of SEN
sation by declaring that European veg
etarians never have any great-great-
grandchildren and tend to lose their
own sight and their hair, as we'll as
their courage" early in life, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Those
who controvert the doctor point out
that something like third of mankind
lives only on rice and similar food and
yet grows and multiplies. 1t is also
brought forward that among the meat
eating peoples of the earth premature
badness, bad eyesight and a lessening
offspring are so common as to consti-
tute seriously discussed problems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

EX-POSTMASTER GENERAL CHARLES EMORY
SMITH.
post under President Jackson. In all
there have been just forty postmaster
generals.
Henry c. Payne, the head of the
postal department, is q New Englander
by birth, and his first job with salary
attachment was as assistant to the
post Office at Shelburne, Mass, fitting
start in life for the man who was des-
tined in later years to become the head
of the department. When the civil war
broke out young Payne wanted to en-
list, but was rejected on account of his
size. Early in the sixties he went to
Milwaukee, which is still his home,
and where he became millionaire.
Mrs. Payne, who as the wife of a
cabinet officer is one of the notable fig
ures in Washington society, has in no
small degree contributed to her hus-
bands success in life. For many years
she has been prominent in the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution and the Colonial
DANES. Before her marriage she was
Miss Lydia Van Dyke of an old New
York colonial family. The Paynes
were married in 1867.
Among all the thousands of Uncle
Sans post offices probably the most
curious is the one in Beebe Plain, a
town that stands half in Vermont and
half in the province of Quebec. Canada.
The old post office was built about
seventy-five years ago exactly on the
line between the United States and
Canada, so that it stands in two coun-
tries and serves in the postal service
of two nations. This combination post
office is now being run by parent and
child, the father being postmaster for
Canada while the daughter is the post
mistress for the Vermonters.
With all its great income the postal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

MAJOR GENERAL SAMUEL D. NJ. YOUNG.
concentration of troops and the forma-
ton of plans for NATIONAL defense. 1t
will make a study of military science
in order to keep the army up to date
in all respects and if possible a little
ahead of foreign armies. In short, in
times of peace it will prepare for war
and endeavor to put the American ar
my on proper basis for the successful
conduct of any conflict, great or small.
The selection of officers for the gen.
eral staff will be entirely without IA
voritism. They will be chosen for abil-
ity and efficiency only. Furthermore,
the staff will not be permitted to de-
generate into bureau machines through
long retention in that duty. At the
end of four years the officers compos
ing the corps will go back to service
with the line.
An important part of the work of the
general staff will be to arrange in adj
vance of war the mass of details hav-
ing reference to the transportation of
troops and mobilization of armies and
the establishment of supply depots, so
as to effect vast saving of men and
material. Such work requires time and
consideration that cannot be given by
men burdened with the current official
business of the department.
Major General S. b. NJ. Young, the
head of the corps, by virtue of his Of
fee becomes chief of staff to the presi-
dent and will also act as adviser to the
president and the secretary of war.
General Young is now the head of the
recently created war college.
General Young has a most excellent
record as a soldier. He entered the
volunteer army as a private in the
Twelfth Pennsylvania infantry at the
outbreak of the civil war. He was pro-
NOTED until he became colonel of the
Fourth Pennsylvania infantry in 1854.
A year later he was brevetted briga-
der general.
At the close of the war he entered
he regular army as a second lieuten-
ant reaching the rank of colonel in
1897. When the Spanish war broke
out he was appointed to the command
of the cavalry division of General
Shafter's corps and led the advance. on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

service is run at a loss, the expendi-
lures since 1882 having been greater
than the receipts. This is explained by
the fact that whenever the receipts ex-
coed or approach the expenditures it is
the policy of congress to extend postal
facilities and cheaper the cost of the
service to the public. This was the
case in 1882, when the letter postage
was reduced from 3 cents per half
ounce to cents per ounce. Americans
have every reason to be proud of the
work done by Uncle Sans post office
department, for it is of the highest or
der of merit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
NEW GENERAL STAFF
WHAT UNCLE SANS LATEST MILL
TARY MOVE MEANS.
Board of Army Officers to Perform
Detail Work of War Department
and Plan Campaigns - General
Young Chief of staff.

Young Chief of Staff.
With the creation of the general
staff of the United States army. Uncle
Sans latest military departure, the of
flee of commanding general of the
army passes out of existence. There
will still be lieutenant general, who
may or not be chief of staff. the as
signment being optional with the presi-
dent, but he is shorn of most. if not all,
of his former power.
The general staff which has just been
created consists of forty-five officers
At its head will be Major General Sam
uel B. NJ. Young, who will have asso-
ciated with him two general officers,
Major General Henry G. Corbin and
Brigadier General TaslSer II. Bliss.
Four colonies, six lieutenant colonies,
twelve majors and twenty captains
complete the personnel.
The simplest way to explain the
duties of the new corps is to say that
it will be a sort of board of directors
for the department of war. having con-
troll over all its affairs and subject only
to the authority of the president and
the secretary of the department. 1t
will relieve the secretary of all de-
tails of business management. The de-
partment of war is an enormous BUSH
ness establishment through which
many millions of dollars are expended
annually. 1t comprises many bureaus,
each with chief. who must devote his
attention exclusively to the work of
his own office. Hitherto the bureaus
have worked to great extent indie
pendently, often conflicting, with much
waste of energy and money; hence
forth they will be harmonized under
the direction of the general staff and
will work together.
The general staff will prepare all in
formation desirable for a military COM
mander undertaking a campaign. ITS
officers will be assigned to serve with
commanders of troops, to furnish in
formation, to help in the preparation
of plans and orders and relieve the
commanding general of all the detail
possible, so that he may devote his
whole energy to the campaign.
The work of the staff will include
the preparation of maps, the drawing
up of schemes for the organization and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
POET OF THE SOUTHLAND.
Clarence Ousley, Author of "Our
Brothers In Black"

Clarence n. Ousley, poet and editor,
whose recent poem. Our Brothers In
Black" dealt with the negro ques-
ton in the south and attracted wide
spread attention, has held high place
in the newspaper world of Texas for
many years.
Mr.. Ousley is a native of Georgia
and for poet and dreamer has had n
hard, workaday- life. In his youth he
toiled on a farm, absorbing the demOc-
racy of the country folk, and all his
sympathies have taken that direction.
Something of this local environment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
BISHOP OF BUFFALO.

Right Rev. Charles H. Cotton the
New Head of the Diocese.
Right Rev. Charles H. Cotton, who
has just been named bishop of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese OF Buffalo to sue
coed Bishop Quigley, raised to the
archbishopric of Chicago, is the pres
ent chancellor of the archdiocese Of
New York and rector of st. Stephens
church, New York city.
The new bishop of Buffalo is Il ma
tive of New York city and spent all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
4 Better Trade.

81 understand young Briefess is
about to marry the daughter of old
Bonds, the millionaire%
Eyes, so 1 am told"
"Will he give up the law business?"
"Yes. He win give up the law BUSH
ness and go into the son-in-law busi-
ness /"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
STORIES OF sTODDARD.
How the Famous Poet Dined In an
Elevator on Irish Stew.

How the Famous Poet Dined In an
Elevator on Irish Stew.
The late Richard Henry Stoddard,
the poet and essayist, was nothing if
not democratic. says William J. Box in
n Philadelphia paper. Happening into
the elevator of the New York Mail
and Express building some time ago I
was momentarily surprised at seeing
the venerable poet with the cover of a
tin dinner pail on his lap, eating some
Irish stew. 1t seems that the poet
came into the elevator when the con-
ductor was eating his midday meal.
In answer to some jocose remark from
the man of letters the elevator man
asked his distinguished passenger
whether he would not share his plain
fare. at is only Irish stew" added
the man of Drawn.
To his establishment the poet accept
ed, and for twenty minutes Stoddard
rode up and down with the elevator,
eating heartily of the stew and talking
all the time in the interesting manner
that only Stoddard could. / was re-
minded of this incident by the poets
introduction on one occasion of the ele-
vator man to his wife as 1.-The gentle
man with whom 1 sometimes dine"
When Mr.. Stoddard was called down.
stairs from his den to take. his last
leave of his wife before her death the
aged poet was composing a poem on
death at the time. says the New York
Times. When he was led into the sick
room Mrs. Stoddard, after he had kiss
ed her, raised herself up with an effort
and turning to an old family servant
said:
"Alice, after 1 am gone take good
care of Dick, and. for heavens sake,
go out and buy him a couple of new
shirtsr'
These were her last words.
There was no minister present at Mrs.
Stoddard's funeral, says the New York
American. The poet himself, standing
at her grave, peering at the sky with
almost sightless eyes, spoke a eulogy
of his dead helpmate. He could say
but little. His last words were keen
est. He said:
1.-THE heart weakens with its effort to
find expression through human lips for
such d moment as this TO me-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
A. He Grnbbed His Hat.

at wish you wouldn't say Dear meP
so much" protested Mr.. Upjohn.
"Why not?" demanded Mrs. Upjohn.
SIT sounds so egotistical. '-Chicago
Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

Santiago. After the Spanish war he
spent nearly three years in the Philip
pines. He reached the grade of major
general in 1901. General Young is in
his sixty-third year. He will retire in
January, 1904, when he will reach the
age limit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
His view.

Nobody knows just how old she
is.
Her Husband-Then suppose her
age is variously overestimated.--Ju
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
The Premium Habit.
know q man who's saving tags

\ hnOW u mali WIZ AdBSs
labels,
wrappers.
shoppers,
bottles
and
trademarks
On tobacco.
soap,
tea
coffee,
pianos
and automobiles.
And when he gets enough
He'll have earned n cane,
collar button,
umbrella.
match box,
house and lot
or book 90
flirtationS.
For it's the ruling passion.
= This saving up of tags
And stamps and gaudy wrappers
From bottles, boxes, bags.
Yes, everybody's got it,
And 1 have got it too:
I'm simply so distracted
1 don't know what to do
Gimme your tags and wrappers.
Gimme your labels. friends;
Gimme your CASTOR shoppers,
Gimme your seegar ends,
Gimme your extra trademarks,
Gimme your bottles. pray.
For I'm going to draw tomorrow
On the things 1 save today!
Ten thousand tags will get me
A copper headed cane
And twice ten thousand tags an
Umbrella for the rain
Oh. everybodys got it!
And have got 1t too.
I'm simply so distracted
I don't know what to do
Baltimore News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
Wearisome Topicn.

Rodrick-Did you enjoy Mrs. Ticker's
reception?
Van AIbert-No, indeed. The r,on
talked shop and the women shop,..n -
Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

his life in the priesthood in st. Ste
phen's parish. of which the late DR..
McGlynn, the single tax advocate, was
at one time pastor. Father Cotton was
ordained priest in 1876.
The diocese of Buffalo includes Erie.
Niagara, Orleans, Chautauqua, Wyo-
ming and Cattaraugus counties. an
area of 6,957 miles. In this territory
there is an estimated Catholic popula-
ton of 171.OOO, with 243 priests and
$50 churches. Bishop Cotton is fifty
five years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

terest to know how the bags and
pouches used in carrying the billions
of pieces of mail matter deposited in
more than $4,000 post offices and postal
cars are distributed and how they
find their way back Practically they
are furnished by contract. and nearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

Taxes on foreign visitors and resi-
dents are proposed in the Vaud canton.
Switzerland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
=ss4=:ss ssss .sss sssk ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
/ Eliot Of va 1
]: $ $ $s$ e i lie se HarVard*


which comes to virtue, patriotism an6
courage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16

Upward of 1000 British postoffice
employees served in the South African
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-16
:: :: :: :. :: :. :: 3: = :: e :: :: ::
:: The .s:.: sam I'm ne; Creates, ;e,, Mail ;:
= Postal Service ::


~ WING to the recent sweeping
changes in the personnel of
"A the staff of Postmaster Gen
eral Henry c.. Payne, public
attention is directed to Uncle Sans
postal establishment, the greatest bust
ness concern in the world. 1t handles
more pieces. employs more men, spends
more money, brings more revenue, uses
more agencies, reaches more homes, in
wolves more details and touches more
interests than any other human organ
1zation, public or private, government
tai or corporate.
The postal services of England,
France and Germany include the tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
China Department.

100-piece Decorated American Porcelain Dinner
set. 1 piece missing and pieces damaged. Re
1 12-piece Toilet Set small pitcher damaged
Reduced from $3.50 to $575
Decorated Austrian China Soup Tureens. Re
duced from So. 90 to S5c each
Decorated Austrian China Bedside Sets. Re
duced from $500 to $500 each.
Odd Decorated Wash Bowls. Reduced to 25c
each.
9 Odd Decorated English Porcelain Covered
Dishes Reduced from $1.s5 and $3.50 to CSC
each.
Richly Decorated French China Covered Dish
Reduced from 800 to $3.50.
10 Decorated American Porcelain Cold Meat
Dishes. Reduced from 25c. to 15c. each.
Extra Large Decorated Hayiland China Meat
Dishes Reduced from 81 90 to $3.50 each.
decorated Haviland China Bread Trays. Re
duced from $1.75 to slips each.
10-inch White and Gold Decorated Jardiniere
Reduced from $500 to S150
dozen Decorated Hayland China Dinner Plates
Reduced from So to $500 dozen.
dozen Decorated Haviland China Sauce Plates.
Reduced from 81. IS to 81. 80 dozen.
~ Decorated Limoges China Cups and Saucers
Reduced from 25c. to 15c each
Decorated Haviland China Salad Bowls. Re.
duced from ST. to 75c. each.
y Odd Decorated Limoges China Oyster Plates
VI Decorated American Porcelain Sauce Plates
Reduced from Zoe. to &C. each.
80 Blue Decorated Japanese China After-dlnnel
Conee Cups and Saucers. Reduced from loo. to &c.
each.
I 15-Piece Decorated Austrian China Fish Set.
Reduced from 1850 to 500
Decorated Haviland China Pickle Dishes. Re-
duced from Soc. to 23c each. -.
o dozen Decorated English Porcelain Pie Plates
Reduced to DC, each.
o dozen German Ware White Cups and Saucers
reduced from Toe. to Soc. dozen.
Fifth floor. New building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Infants Department.

Childrens Black and White Silk Coat, with COL
lar GUNS and belt Of light blue silk. Reduced from
$3.50 to $1,000
Children's Black and White Duck Coat, with
collar, Guns and belt Of white linen stitched with
/ Infants Novaitv So f 70 So'% T.,
collar and three capes trimmed with white silk
braid: Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
Children's Hat, trimmed with point d'esprit
lace rufnes and two rows of narrow ribbon; large
bow in front. Reduced from 81. 70 to 81. 90.
Infants Handmade French Nainsook Dresses
shirred at neck; neck and sleeves finished with
ce-edged ruf1e. Reduced from 81. 10 to s. 90 ca
med with insertion. Reduced from $3.50 to $276
each.
g Children's India Linon Dresses, long waist
STYLE trimmed with tucks, insertion and embroid-
eU. Reduced from So. 80 to So. 10 each.
Children's Eainsook Dresses, round woke Of
tucks. neck and sleeves finished with narrow lace
Reduced from 81 90 to 75c. each.
10 Childrens India LinOn Skirts, made on waist
and trimmed with tucks and lace-cjged rufie. Re-
duced from LIS to 81 .25 each.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Housefurnishing Dept.

u Large Wire Door Mats. Reduced from s2s5 to
Leather Door Mats. 5tReduced from $3.50 to
q odd lengths of Garden Hose Reduced to &c. a
nss Sssey from snGsss 5; ss,s complete with fittings
Carving Set lSnifs and .fOu1i, slightly rusted.
Carving Sets n II se AID fofi. Reduced from
e;s 1 e French coots.knyss. Reduced from
'I c 20 see M sssa s s.S,esa from sac =.
i ';Hoosler Oak K,tchea. Cabinet Table. slightly
ssS Zee
f.ss .s'f: s a a' Tubs. rs . ss
damaged. Reduced from tee to SOC. each.
from e & Wash denied Reduced
=. , = Bread Bor'dentsd. Reduced from
kin Hee,, Coffee Pot. ssopworn. Reduced
-. S e. -ainsss Cote. fss., .aop-orn Reduced
;, j b.gallon on Can. shopworn. Reduced from
/ Chsrcoal Iron Heater, slightly damaged. Re-
,o 9 Willow Clothes Baskets. Reduced from 4sc to
oa,ss Waste Paper Baskets. Reduced from
i straw sstchel. slightly n,mased. reduced from
NC so HAMPER ss1n asdae Go ' from
Willow sa' ciothe. Hamper, reduced from 7sc. to
Sce. each; 2. reduced from ii.oO e csc; each
Le q Palm Lnseh Hamper. shopworn' Reduced
IL cans "Lnstrosen., Metal Polish PROTECTORS. Re-
= cans .'Copaiinsa vsrnish. Reduced from &c.
cans .iElectrie" Cleaner. Reduced from 80.
q boxes Put. Metal Polish. Reduced from &c.
cans ESa g Meta, roii.h. Reduced from .sc.
Eifsi floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Furniture Department.

1 Brown Fumed Settee, "Mission" design. with
rush seat-very stylish and durable. Reduced from
$32 90 to 5000.
Brown Fumed Arm Chair and Rocker. to match
the above settee. Reduced from $1,000 to $l2O0
each.
/ Brown Fumed Chair and Rocker. with no arms,
to match the above chair and rocker Reduced from
$3.50 to $500 each.
Apiece Parlor Suite. consisting Of sofa. rocker.
chair and table, mahogany trimmed covered with
cretonne-a beautiful summer cottage suite. he-
duced from 5000 to $1,000
Prairie Grass Square Table, A-inch TOD, lower
shelf. Reduced from $3.50 to s.. 10.
Prairie Grass Chair. odd design. well braced.
Reduced from Sc. so to So. rs.
1 Prairie Grass Reception Chair rounding back,
fancy design. Reduced from 1900 to $500.
Golden Oak Library Table, French legs large
drawer. lower shelf. slightly marred Reduced
from s.. 90 to 50. 50.
/ Rattan Roman Seat. roll sides, woven cane
seat. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
1 Rattan Reception Chair French legs. woven
cane seat Reduced from 81. so to $3.50.
1 womens Mahogany Writing Desk, large draw
er front neatly inaid. glass knobs slightly marred
Reduced from $14.OO to $1,000.
Oak Rocker, high back, saddle seat, carved
back Reduced from $1,000 to $500.
I eft. Oak ONCE Table, two drawers, heavy
legs Reduced from $11.5O to $500.
1 SIT. Standing Office Desk. with two drawers
and book rack Reduced from 81 90 to s.
Aft. Standing Office Desk, with two drawers
and book rack. Reduced from $3.50 to 5000.
Fourth floor. New building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Picture Department.

/ Large Upright Colored Picture, ."The Peasant
Girl and Her Pet Sheep In broad brown and gold
frame. Reduced from $12O0 to $3.50.
Hand-colored Photograph. Fancy Girl Head,
In brown and gold oval frame; size l6x2O. REDUCED
from 5000 to $3.50.
/ Brown Photograph, "Ast Head" in broad
brown and gold frame, size 1890, reduced from
$1,000 to $3.50; 1. reduced from 500 to leg;
Combination Picture. genuine pastel, trui.
frame. Reduced from $500 to $780,.
Combination Pictures, Madonna" and Hunt
ing Dogs" in brown and gold frame. Reduced
Large Pastel Fruit Subject suitable for
dining ROOM in broad brown and gold oval frame,
reduced from 1890 to $3.50; 1. reduced from 700
to $500.
1 Large Medallion, "Dog Heads in frame orna-
mented with collar and whip. Reduced from 80
to $3.50.
$500 to $500.
i Pastel, Landscape Scene" in green and gold
frame. Reduced from $50 to 81 30.
Colored Combination Picture. "Horses' Heads. .
In frame ornamented with hOrseshoes. Reduced
from $500 to $1.OO.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-14
Dress Trimming Dept.

~ yds. Persian Trimming, inches wide. Re
dI ced from IS. 95 to 81 80 for pee.
yds Persian Band, N inches wide. Reduced
from 81. 90 to $3.50 for pee.
! I'd. Persian Band, ~ inches wide. Reduced
from 81 so to TIC. for pee.
y yd. Persian Band, IN inches wide. Reduced
from 75c to 40c. for pee.
yds. Persian Band, u inch wide. Reduced from
Soc. to &c for pee.
Y I'd; Persian Band. ~ inches wide. Reduced
from 81 81 to TIC. for pee.
IL yds. Persian Chiffon Applique, ~ inches
wide. Reduced from So. IS to 81 90 for pee
Is yds. Persian Applique Trimming. " inches
wide. Reduced from 81 .38 to 75c. for pee.
1h yds. Black and White Applique Trimming. 1
inch wide. Reduced from 81. 81 to Soc. for pee.
IL yds. Black SILK Gimp, y inch wide. Reduced
from 81 SO to 76c. for pee.
duced from 81. so to 75c. for pee.
yds. Persian Gimp, inch wide. Reduced from
$50 to Doc. for pee.
II I'D. Black Silk Applique, inch wide. Re-
duced from Soc. to Csc. for pee.
Ia yas. Black Chiffon Applique, Inch wide. Re-
duced from 75c. to SOC. for pee.
IN yds. Black Silk Gimp, / inch wide. Reduced
from 81 .3S to SOC. for pee.
Russian Collar, handsomely embroidered. Re-
duced from 50. 90 to $500.
Russian Waist Set, Of front. collar and cuffs;
handsomely embroidered. Reduced from $500 to
500.
2 Russian Waist Sets, of collar and cuffs; pref
tiy embroidered. Reduced from $500 to $500 ca.
Main floor, New bldg.