davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26

might be heated before firing. In addi-
ton to her 26 thirty-two-pounders
she was to carry four guns, two for
ward and two aft, which it was plan
ned should be hung over bow or STERN
as the case might be, with the Idea or
discharging heavy shot into the side
of an enemy we'll below the water line.
She was to be fitted with pumps and
pipes through which large quantities
of water might be spouted upon the
decks and into the ports Of her adver-
sary. "She will be the most formid-
able fighting ship ever constructed"
wrote Mr.. Fulton in conclusion.
The scoffers laughed and the objec-
tors argued, but James Madison ap-
proved and worked to such good pur-
pose than on March IA, 1914, the houses
Of congress appropriated $220,000 to
build the craft. Fulton was named en-
gineer, and before June had passed the
keel had been laid in the New York
yards of Adam & Noah Brown. On
Oct. 29, she was launched, the focus
Of a national celebration, with thou
sands gathered along the river fronts
and upon the shipping that filled New
York bay to cheer not the Fulton the
First" as the president had suggested
the vessel be christened, but the Dem
ologos," or Defender of the People"
Il name chosen by the designer himself,
who turned to the classics as we'll as
to the elements for his inspirations.
She was a mighty craft. The boiler
over which the doubters shook their
heads in fear was % feet long. by -
wide and deep. Her 2,475 tons were
to be driven by a water wheel 16 feet
in diameter. She was 1856 feet over
all, Sc feet beam and her greatest
depth was 20 feet.
This Is how the commission intrust-
ed by President Madison with her con-
struction described the Demologos:
"She is a vessel resting upon two keels.
separated from end to end by a canal
Is feet wide and &C feet long. One
section contains the caldrons of copper
to prepare her steam. The vast cylih-
der of iron. with its piston. levers and
wheels, occupies the other. The great
water-wheel revolves in the space be-
tween. She is propelled by her en-
ginery alone.
1.-The main. or gun, deck supports
her armament, and is protected by a
bulwark four feet ten inCnes thick of
solid timber. This is pierced by port
holes to enable her thirty-two pound
ers to f7re red-hot shot: her upper. or
spar deck Is plain. -
Small wonder that England was
terrified! One of the London journals
whose agent in New York had gath
cred his information through many
devious channels gave this account OF
the Demologos under the line Terror
Of the Seas"
Length on deck, 300 feet; breadth,
200 feet; thickness of Sides. 13 feet, of
alternate oak plank and cork wood;
carries 42 guns, four of which are one
hundred FOUNDERS. the quarter deck
and forecastle guns being forty-four-
Founders. Further to annoy an enc
my attempting to board her, she can
discharge 100 gallons of boiling water
a minute, and by mechanism brandish
800 cutlasses with the utmost regular
ity over her gunwales; work also on
an equal number of iron pixies of great
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26
COL. WARES HISTORIC RIFLE.
RESPONSIBLE For the Death of Major
Ferguson at Kings Mountain.

Commissioner Eugene F. Ware Of the
pension bureau has recently come into
possession Of an old flint lock rifle that
saw service in the revolutionary war
He has placed the rifle In conspic-
uous place in his office at the pension
bureau, with a card telling where II
came from and to whom 1t belonged
The weapon was the property or
Darling Jones, who was born IN lio4'
At the age of sixteen years he entered
the Continental army and served for
nine months. part Of which time ne
was with Col. Shelby's North Carolina
regiment and part of the time with
Col. John Sewers East Tennessee reg
iment. He was present at the battle
of Kings Mountain, and 1t is claimed
shot and killed Major Ferguson, the
British commander with the rifle now
in the pension office.
The battle of Kings Mountain was
the turning point in the war in the
south, and the death of Major Fergu-
son, it is claimed, was the turning
point in the battle. so, it may be
said, the old rifle was largely instru-
mental in bringing about the independ-
ence of the American colonies.
Darling Jones named his gun Sweet
Lips" it being the custom in those
days to give names to rifles. He died
in 1910 at Jonesboro, Tenn, which he
L., do hic
Revolutionary war. He had seven
sons, three of whom were in the Union
army in the civil war. He drew pen
sion from the government up to the
time of his death, and his wife. who
died only two years ago, also drew
pension.
The rifle was given by Jones to his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26
WEIRD COLD WEATHER STORY.

Strange Things Said to Have Happened
When Temperature Was IS Below
Zero.
Oscar Willie Of LIE Sueur, Minn., met
with a most remarkable accident this
morning that very nearly cost him his
life. With his rifle in hand he was at
tempting to get within range of a cat
he desired to shoot, when the animal
ran up into the framework supporting
the water tank.
Standing directly beneath the cat.
Willie shot straight up at it, carelessly
forgetting the fact that the tank was
within range.
The bullet killed the cat and pierced
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26

At There are nearly 500 Christian
churches in Japan and over 1000 mis-
sionaries.
1f;' One million persons in the United
States own railway stock or bonds; so
per cent Of the holdings in American
railroads is now held in the United
States.
~ The American is never called a
foreigner by his English kin. Neither
the Royal Academy nor the Inns of
Court exclude Americans under the
rules which disqualify foreigners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26

6ar A stone with remarkable history
Is kept at the British naval offices IN
Portsmouth. In the sos it saved yes
sci of the queens navy. The frigate
Pique ran ashore on the Japanese
coast, but It was refoated In what was
thought to be an undamaged conditlon.
It proceeded to Portsmouth ana was
docked, when 1t was found tnat the
stone had Embedded itself firmly In the
blanks of the ships bottom. The stone
prevented leakage, and had 1t dropped
from its position during the homeward
run there Is little doubt that the Pique
would have been lost.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26

brown hair and gray eyes and a short
upper lip like curled rose leaf. He
set her down on the veranda steps.
Both Of them laughed wildly.
"But you came with ME" she gasped
81 always thought You were tall"
he answered. and there was afterward
a time when he had to agree that this
was somewhat vague reply.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26

son-in-law, William Duncan, who, in
turn, gave it to his friend, Frank
Moncastle, son Of Judge Moncastle Of
Tennessee. The rife was in the keep
ing of the Moncastle family for fifty
years. Gen. Wilder Of Tennessee OBJ
tained it and presented 1t to Commits
sioner Ware.-Washingto Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26

war. He has served thirty-fve yearn
in the army and commands about
5,4OO, 900 men in time Of hostilities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26

of Harvard. lawyer and IN experience
ed diplomat. A few years ago he was
Japanese minister to the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26
PREMIER KATsURA OF JAPAN.

Count Katsura Is Japan's premier
and minister of the interior. Soldier
as we'll as statesman. he received his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-26
CHAPTER III.

"a 1FIE street upon which the Pal
ace hotel fronted formed the
ll south side Of the square and
kNExeSy ran west to the edge of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

country to the various parks, both In
the. regular schedule and by special
cars.
Richmond is particularly blessed with
breathing places away from the city,
where the tired home-stayer may get
the scent OF the woods, the loan and
the wild flowers and breath OF pure
air.
Westhampton park will have dancing
all summer. the nights for . the y public Pr,
davs The payllton has splendid floor,
ana the orchestra is Of we'll selected mu-
sicians.
+bo lnyeliest of the parks around the city
are are composed of a nice set Of people,
ana. there has been no trace Of disorder
al any time this summer
Forest Hill Favored. N
Ii Forest Hill Is another resort that is
In high favor this summer. The lake
and stream, the daisy-coyered hills and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
DREADFUL
ACCIDENT
A Prominent Minister Mortallyg
Wounds Prominent Lady
and Neighbor.
WAS SHOOTING AT A CAT
Minister Gave Himself Up and
Is Stricken With Deepest Dis
tress Over Occurrence,

especial "a The Timres-pispatch,5

Z, ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch,)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 49,
Mrs, John e. Mason, a we'll known ady
of this city, was shot in the head this
morning while on the back porch of her
residence on the National Bolil 81 4
ball entered the back of the left ear,
and she is not expected to live, The
shooting was a mystery, and while 1t was
believed to be accidental, no one could
throw any light upon how 1t happened.
About o'clock. Rev. Decatur Edwards,
Baptist Minister. who lives IN the neiE 1-
borhood. hearing OF the accident to Mrs:
Mason went to the home of the lad and
when he heard the circumstances he wa
convinced that the ball had ss been Tired
by himself, gi3 II s;f, N
j51 WAS SHOOTING a CAT ls5s
Cats In the neighborhood have beer, de-
stroylng the young chickens at the: homes
OF Mr.. Edwards, and yesterday one of.
the Indies OF the family purchased u.
rifle to be used In soaring them off. and
shooting them IL necessary. This morn
ing about Z o'clock a cat was Killing
some young chickens and Mi, Edwards
got the gun and fired at 1t, The back
porch of the Mason residence Is onn
straight line from the point where MI.
Edwards shot at the cat and ne was
SO fully convinced that he fired the shot :
that he offered to give himself up TO the
authorities, hut the shooting was SO en-
tirelv accidental and unprecedented that
a only remains for MIR, Edwards to be
vindlcated. ~, !, Z, -, Il; 4
MI Edwards and his entire family are
stricken down and distressed over TIE.
occurrence. and the sympathy OF the
entire community goes out to him and ~
Mr.. Mason, the husband, and two daugfi-l
ters OF the wife and mother s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
DREDGING The
RAPP AHANNOCK
"a Special Appropriation to Pit Pit
the Channel in Navigablc
Condition.
(special to The mes-plspatch.3

~ Especial TO Inc f1llACS-t'sISa s-i''J
EDDRICKsBURG, VA, June lS.-
The work OF dredging the Rappahannock
River here to the extent Of the balance
left of the old appropriation Is being
finished up but this work Is SO made
ouate to the needs of the harbor that o
special appropriation OF $4,000 has been
made for putting the channel OF the river
In navigable condition, and the WORK
under this new appropriation. which VIII
be directed by United States Engineer.
III. A. Miller. will begin In short time.
This work has been long DELAYED, and the
people here are highly gratified that the
conditions generally will be greatly M
proved within n short time.
Rev. II. II. Zones, of Washington, has
been called to the pastorage OF Hanover
Baptist Church, In King George county,
A match game Of baseball between
tho Bowling Green team and local
team, played here yesterday evening,
was largely attended and excited grea I.
interest. The game was a good onefnnd
resulted In the defeat OF the home tean'
Bowling Green winning by 7 to
Mrs. Martha a, Malone, an aged wo-
man. died at her home here yesterday
after months Illness. aged seventy
nine years She is survived by one daush-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

berg, Jry, II. "A. Cowardin, G. r.. 11asley,
ID. r. 1Jllyson. II. p. kinney. RI II. T.
Lldlnt11, w. N. Mercer II e. Simmons.
,Assigned to tiits divisions; absent too
long for fill certificate. ,,..
Society Distinctions: Headers Corti.l-
Gates of Excellence-tD n. M. CowHrdin,
(D j. w. G. Catlett
DeclAiner's Certificates Ut ExcellenIccc -
~ r. McCf. Smith. WI II ,Tompkihs. 20
wv. r. McElroy, C3) j. N, Hagant =. ~,
Bai,nders e. # 4. . y &
gssaylst's Certificates Of I'xcellence---
H)AJ. r.. w. 1reild, u. u. b. Goodwin.
DcBaters Certificates Of Excellence--
~ NJ. e.. Wallace.
Readers Gold Medals--ts) s. p. Cowar-
din.
Declaimer's Gold Medais--O B. Nero
dith. C3) n. q. Peyton.
Essayisps Cold Medals-(D NJ. @. Wal.
lace This medal is this year presented ".
to the school by Judge George II ghrls-
tlan for the best essay on the Confederate
Cause. \,
vaedictory Addrcss-John Trevlian
wingo. This address Ia delivered by q
selected boy, who has made record OF
more than ono year In tho purple itDbltl
divisions, and Is about to leave school
for n college or university.
SEVEN SCHOLARSHIPS.
The honor of d scholarship belongs to
each and every boy or the purple ana Teu
divisions: for practical use 1t is as
signed by O vote OF his own division
to boy that his comrades think
will use 1t worthily and we'll. for his
own good and the honor Of the school.
Purple Ribbon Scholarship--Albe G..
Bruce. 55is
Red RIBBON scholarship-Arthur D..
Watson.
Lower School scholarshipThi schol-
arship conveys free tuition in the upper
school and is divided among the boys
Of the lower school, who reach the pur-
pie ribbon division. N
Leo Camp and Pickett Camp Scholar
shipE-These scholarships arc in tho gift
OF Lee and Picket Camps. G. Va to
be bestowed by them upon the sons OF
Confederate soldiers OF approved record.
Washington and Lee Scholarship-Th
scholarship is given to the school on
condition that 1t shall be bestowed upon
some excellent and we'll advanced stu
dent who intends to go to that univer-
sity. 1t will be determined later. In the
summer. i
University OF Virginia Scholarship
This accredited school scholarship In
the University of Virginia is conferred
upon some boy about to- leave this school
for that institution. and ready to enter
its r A. classes in one ancient language,
one modern language and mathematics.
AS 1t ls yet uncertain which boys Will
go to the University OF Virginia next
year, this will likewise be determined
later In the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
LIEUTENANT HOGAN
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Naval Officer Will Have to Ap-
Dear Before Court-Martial as
Result Of Escapade.
(By Assocla ted Press.

WASHINGTON, d. tsa, June is, Second
lieutenant Reginald r. Hogan S. >, M.
S., stationed at Annapolis, Is TO be court
1nartiuletl for a recent escapade at Al AL
napnlis According to n report made 10
Tho Navy Department., Lieutenant Ho-
gan, while returning to his quarters from
an entertainment with some other OH,
GERS, about midnight took party of
sailors to task for alleged failure to
salute him properly on the street. Mhen
:, negro. who was passing. said that the
sailors hadn't done anything wrong, Lieu
tenant Hogan promptly knocked MN
down He was arrested by the local po-
lice after IA struggle
Acting on these reports, the Secretary
of the Navy has ordered a conrt.maftsa!
TO convene al the Naval Academy q,
| Annapolis on Thursday next forathe trial
of Lieutenant Hogan on charses OF DIS
| orderly conduct, intoXlcation and resist
ing arrest by the civil authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MISS coLQU1TT's SCHOOL.
Successful Session Brought to a
Close Last Wednesday.

Miss colquitt's school, No, s2s West
r.race street, closed on wednesday, after
ono ct the most successful sessions N
u rs history. The following, pupils re-
ceiyed first honor (whlte ribbon) certl-
ficates. SEASONAL per cent. from w ~
i9 Class No. 1-a1lss Carrie Lee Wladdey.f
Master Thomas Eaton Stage. Miss Rena
Class 81 2.alaster Henry lvaN arSSin Mar.
TasGr Mls aa Msris Ma nh Master Chan
, Mn W Iefebvre,f Master Marion Stuart
oimmock, Master Walter A. ANllilams,,
Master b. Randolph Wexford, Master
ch a;'pss W NY sl AhM Mildred Rountree
Master Samuel Bemss. Miss H lem
e. Crump, Miss Ikathrlne Lewis warren.
Miss Alice Small Blair.
4 Glass No. 4-Aliss FRANCES e. Les ,is. sud
Wexford, Miss Bessie straus. Miss Anna
"a 'Reyerdgc, Master Walker Martin.
second honor (blue ribbon certificates.
SEASONAL per cent. from SO TO ", were
awarded 70 the ,1 fellewH Is Maxwell wad,
Glass No. s-AIaster William I. Royal.
Class No. 4-Master T.. Hunter stage,
Master John ~ Reo Bemiss ,n,nrovement GER.
Nelson Neal, Master Arthur p. Scott,
Master Ell Lockert Bemiss,
Il Department certificates (white rlhh5onl
We're awarded to Miss Marie =. Alvey
and Miss Mildred Rountree.
The special prize for regular attend
nee during the session was aWaraed 70
Miss Marie b Alvey MIS- C. Carrie H. v Lee
M MadasyA rm Mssese WellfoT arouf
The white ribbon certificate for great
awarded to Master Walter A. Williams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
!. MISS GUIGoN's CLASS.
Attractive Exercises Mark the
. Closing for Vacation Season.

Attractive Exercises Mark the
Closing for Vacation Season.
The final concert OF Miss Ellen Gu!gon's
classes III the primary science OF music,
recently held at her music rooms, at No.
los East Franklin Street. were rendered
especially interesting by the variety OF
tho exercises. and the unusual skill and
intelligence displayed by the participants.
Dispersed throughout the programme
were a number of choruses. which were
excellently sung by all of the pupils. re-
PIANO solos we're attractively rendered
nv Misses Mary W. Ainslie. Maude
Slater, Fannie Tyler, Evelyn Byrd War
wick, Conway Flemming. v. Archer
Joynes. vIrgie A. Tyler, Elsie w. Harrl-
son, Isabelle B. Carter, Della P. Daven-
port. Margaret r. Gordon. Maude B..
Saunders, Chloe Tyler Cooke. Emily
wade, Elizabeth P. Cooke, Levenai
,rhomas, NJ. Page Gryrnes and Masters
i Blair Fits and $. Edward Haynes.
There were also vocal solos by Miss
Delta p. Davenport and Miss Emily
Wade, in each of which the class Joined
in the chorus. and trio, Love song
Of the ojibway Indians" sung by MISS
Mary Page Gryrnes and Masters J. Blair
Fits and S. Edward Haynes.
The concert concluded with series
Of songs composed, written and sung by
tho members Of the class, who IN every
instance played their own nccompani,
ment. as follows: Sleep. Baby sleep,
hv Miss Maude Slater; Song Without.
Words" by Master s. Edward Hayes;
"A Million Little DiamondI by MISS
E.,lzabeth P. Cooke: Lullaby. by Miss
AZ T'ayena Thomas: "a Red Rose" by
Miss Margaret r, Gordon: Sweet Billy
Bnttercup." By Miss Isabelle B. Garter;
..paffodi1s." By Miss Elsie II. Harrison,
and "Good-bye Song, b. Miss Emily
Alter the exercises the medals and
| nrizes we're awarded and the serving o.
.,ccsssful and interesting session OF the
excellent school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Pulaski German.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch0
PULASKI. VA, juno 1s.-Friday night
Hotel Pulaski was the scene Of grace and
beauty, the event being the opening
german by the Pulaski German Club.
This hotel, under new management Is
rapidly becoming one of the most popular
resorts Of Southwest Virginia.
The large ball room was beautifully
tlecora ted for the occasion and the music,
furnished by the Pulaski Orchestra, was
excellent, The dance was gracefully led
by Mr.. Charles yenahle, with Miss Agnes
Pollock. Among others dancing We're:
II Frank ieslip, with Miss Myra Fitz-
hugh: Joe Wysor with Miss Halle
Phelps: Fred Wilson, with Miss Birdie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Will Go to Highest Tribunal.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June B--The
United States Supreme Court PROBABLY
will havo to settle the differences eSlst-
ing between the NeWnort News ailn s'h,
pnlnt railway and Electric COMPANY and
the Hampton Roads Electric Railway
Company in regard 10 the Mallen street
franchise, in Phoebns, some time ago
the first named company secured an M
junction restraining the Hampton Roads
Company from building atrack on Meilen
Street, eontendlng that II had secured
the right to double track the thorough
fare before the Incorporation Of Phoebps
as a town,
The injunction %as dismissed ny Judge
Blackstone In the Circuit Court, ana
The Virginia SUPREME Court aot Appeals
has affirmed tho decision,
1t is announced that the Newport News
and old Point Company now viii appeal
the case u the United States supreme
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
SCHOONER AND BARK
COLLIDE OFF LONG ISLAND
-lRv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June ls.--The schooner
Emily III Naylor, of Philadelphia, which
sailed from here yesterday for Virginia
and the British bark Egeria, from Santa
i-ruez, Cuba, for this port, We're IN
collision early to-day off Long Branch,
The schooner broke her main boom and
part of her rail and split her mainsail
and was obliged to return to port,
The bark which arrived later IN the
day, reported that she had her tibboom
and cat-head Damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
ATTRACTIVE SCENE Ar WEsTHAMPToN PARK,

T1tzhugh; E. G. Richardson, with Miss
Bessie Howard; E. 7. Howard. With Miss
Fannie Mckee Hensie Echman, with
Miss Mary Lou Campbell; Clyde More-
head. with Miss Hattie Wysor; ". s
Gillespie, with Miss May Pollock; Rov
Kent. with Miss Mary Mckee; Lee Fitz-
hugh with Mrs, Grey; Walter poggatt,
with Miss Alma Knnkle; Harry Van
Doran. with Misc Ella TrolllnGer' q, y,
Eskrldge. with Miss nan RentieSi Mu'
PRICE with Miss Mapgie Watson; VIII
calfee. With Miss Alma Watson MIR.
and Mrs. Maurice Langhorne. Stays: w
Blanford. Roy Hunter ", j. Nc
C.avock, Walter Price. Chaperones; Mrs,
Gilbert C. Walker, Mrs, Randolph Fitz-
hugh. Mrs. J ". Miller, Mrs, Q. r.
Jordan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Have Outing to Buckroe.

one bf the most enjoyable trips Of the
summer to Buckroe Beach Ia to be given
on Tuesday by the Sunday school Of the
Second Baptist Church. A special fast
train has been chartered to leave Main
street Station at o'clock. which gives
all day at the beach,
In addition TO other pleasures, Polk
Miller and his singers VIII entertain the
party with song and banjo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Coming Back To- day.

Governor Montague will return to sthe
,ify from Old IooinI to-day His EXCEL
,lency spoke at the State Bankers Assoc
citation banquet last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Returns Home.

Cadet j. r. oNeil of yenable street.
returned home yesterday morning from
Blacksburg Va, Where ny has been5at-
tending the Virginia Polytechnic lnstl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Tho fortune telers always warn you
AGAINST some mythical dark man" who
ID IA come into your life. You can sell
YOUR house or your. horse this week 70
some dark man YOU nave never pelo.e
IN the Tee. Dee Want Ad. columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Four Sensations
Skirt Bargains

Skirt bargains that Will Interest and suit you Don't
fall to read call and see and you Will be convinced
that you have seen goods offered at such prices
Bargain No. t.Very stylish and servlceable Skirts,
Of al wool, Hight and dark and fancy weave Cheviot
and kersey Walking and Dress skrts former prices
So, 81 and $3.50; your pick ~ os
BaruaIn No Every fashionable Walking Skirts
eyest cuts made Of chevlots, CLEANLINESS, Panama and
llaht weight kerseys and fancy weave crashes form.
err $780, pick.
81 RaroaIn No "a very select assortment Of Wolfe,
kersey Al-ool Hopsacking and Crash Skirts; prleos
were So to SIS; your pick q y.
oruandy Dresses at greatly reduced prices, Just :
the rIuht season, nicely made Of Imported black or
white oraandy trimmed with fine Val. lace and snir
red effects, were sci to $24.5o