davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
TWovRGlNIAGIRLs DISAPPEAR
Were Visiting at Philadelphia and
Are Supposed to Have Eloped.

Halle and Carrie Gester. OF Chinco
league. AccOmac county, cousins ano
both aged seventeen, disappeared last
week from the house OF Mrs. ii. Nj. Glover,
where they were visiting, in Phile del
phia, and are supposed to have el0ped
Their fathers are ssid to be prominent
oyster dealers. Mrs. Glover, who is q
sister of Carrie, says that they are both
exceptionally pretty, and fascinating 20
the young men they have met
Three weeks ago the girls arrived with
much baggage, prepared for a long visit
They were entertained by Mrs. Glover 4
friends and appeared 20 be having an en-
jOysble time,
Tuesday afternoon a young man rang
the door bell and was eifusively grCef d
by Carrie She appeared somew hat EN-
barrsssed by his appearance, but eX
planned that che had met him at fair
near her home, last summer. Heremain'
ed at the house some time. The mex
day the girls disappeared, taking mos'
OF their belongings, and Mrs Glover no
titled the police.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
FINES FOR TONGMEN WHO
TAKE SMALL OYSTERS,
Revenue For Taxes and Licenses
From Oystermen.

Inspector Hardy made a raid on tong
ers in the CorrotOmsn river last Tues
day. The first tOnger 70 be fined for
longing small oysters Wac William Laws,
who claimed it was his first day on the
rock this season. The next ia succ ,ssion
were Robert COrbin, John Kelly and
John james, all colored, and each finc ]
so. The launch then headed for Moran's
wharf. but the alarm had bt IN signaled
and four canoes quickly made sail, and
with srulling paddle tried 10 get away.
They were overhauIed, but when over.
taken had thrown their oysters over
board. Canoes No. AZ aud No. % were
each fined $15 for their squirt Severe
canoes were then examined, but no
further violations were found. In max.
ing his monthly report for taxes and
licenses. Mr.. Hardy sent the State Audi
tor 81, O74.4j for the - days of Sep
tember He collected the first four days
in this month over $400.-Virgiuia Citi
znn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
GENERAL MARKETS

REHABILITATION firm: winter su'
perfine. S3.65G3.90: Penna. roller clear
S5n5.20; city mills. fancy. 5000
6.65. Rye flour firm; 1925 per barrel,
Wheat steady; No. Penna. red, new,
$1.11m111h. Corn steady; No. 2 vel
low. local. 62d621zc. Oats firm; No. 2
white. clipped, S6Ac.; lower grades,
35c. Hay steady; No l timothy, Sl5@
1880. large bales. Pork firm; family,
Sl7. Beef steady: beef hams. $23q23.
Live poultry steady; hens, 11G12c.:
old roosters. &C. Dressed poultry firm !:
choice fowls. 13i2c; old ROSTERS. &c.
Butter steady; creamery. zoe. per ID.
Eggs steady; New York and Penna,,
22c. per dozen. Potatoes steady; new,
35n38c. per basket
Baltimore Wheat weak; spot con-
tract, Sl15n1.15A; spot No. red west
ern, $117n 117h; steamer No red.
$f.1Od110h: southern, by sample.
sc. GS1 10. southern, on grade, Sl.Ol y
Ml.l6I9. Corn easier; year, 5OAc.:
southern white corn, 55M5Sc-;; south
ern yellow corn, 60M61 PC. Oats
3 mixed, 33hn34c. Rye firm, uptown,
No. 2 western. soc. Butter firm; fancy
Imitation. 17n1Sc.: fancy creamery. 2l
G22c.. fancy ladle, f4q l5c., store
packed. 12913c, Eggs steady, 2la22c.
New YOrk-Butter irregular; cream
cry. common to extra, 13q20Ac.: CO.,
held extras, 19hG20c. state dairy
common to extra, 13619lac. Cheese
strong; state full cream, small fancy,
eolored and white. 101zc.. do. poor to
fair, Sd8&Gc.: large eOlOred white, fam
cy, 1Oc.: large white fancy, sac; poor
TO fair, 71zG9kc-; skins, full TO light.
2m9c. Eggs weak; state, Penna. and
nearby fancy selected white. 2Sn3Oc.,
do, choice, 25627c; western fancy Sc
lected, 2lBd22c.: do. average best. 20
62ic.; southerns. l6d19c. Live Doul-
try steady; western chickens, 12e,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
MISS eessle WILSON DROWNED
pauqhter % Former Postmaster Gen.
nr,l Iosi Her lie While Bathing.

eral Lost Her Life While Bathing.
NcrfOlk. Ya, Oct l0-Aliss Bessie
Wilson. Of Clarksburg ". Va. niece OF
the late William l.. Wilson, former
postmaster general and afterwards
president Of Washington and Lee Uni
varsity. was drowned while bathing at
Virginia Beach ner body WAS recov-
cred Miss Mary Wilson of CharlestOwn.
" Va. daughter of The former post
master general Miss Mary NJ Simp-
son. Of Buchanan Va; Miss Eliza Dil-
lon. OF Indian Rock, Va. and Miss Lou
ise l.atimer, of Washington, were res
cuod by United states life savers and
are IN q serious condition at the Prn-
coss Anne Hotel. but Will recover The
party went into the surf accompanied
by + St0rmont. resident of the beach.
He was teaching them 10 float. and be-
fore no was aware Of 10 several OF the
young women had drifled beyond their
depth and were In danger of drowning
Mr. StOrmoui swan to- the shore and
launched "a small surf boat Speeding
this FOB the rescue he succeeded in get
tins Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Simpson.
Miss Dillon and Miss Latimer aboard
Before no conId reach Miss Bessie VIII
son The boat caDslod Realizing his
inability 10 save all the party unaided.
Mr. St0rmont returned 10 shore and
-.r O., Ga, 4fFa eat.ipes station for holm
Tho crew Immediately launched the
surf boat aud hurried down the coast.
They reached the drowning girls IN
time to rescue four. but when Miss
Bessie Wilson was picked mp her lie
was extinct.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
ACTING Postmaster General Warns
Office Holders.

The Civil Service Commission has called
the attention OF Acting Postmaster Gen
eral ~ynne to the large proportion OF
Federal officials who are members OF the
State executive committee of Virginia.
sir. Wynne has written to the post
masters of several Virginia cities who
are members OF the committee asking
them 20 take such steps as Will prevent
further complaints of that character, and
notifying them that in having 80 many
Federal officers on the committee "the
limit of good taste in the matter Of po'
litical activity on the part OF officials
has been passed -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
M'cuE TRANSFERS PROPERTY.
Il is Possible That His Son May Mo-
be Available as Witness.

By deed filed in the corporation
clerk Office OF Charlottesville, Saturday
ex- MAYOR j Samuel McCue,iu Jail charged
with the murO er OF his wife, conveyed T.
his brother. Police Justice Edwin q
McCue certain lots in Charlottesville o.
secure payment of bond OF - 800 Mr.
McCue also conveyed to his brother hi
law library valued at $500
The statement that Mr.. McCue il not
allowed to transact business in Jail l.
wrong. lie is permitted to receive PEG
pie Oh business at certain hours, trans
acting his law business "a il he WAS al
bis Office.
MeCue's four children boarded the west
bound train with an uncle Saturday. II"
told thu conductor that he had arrived
at the depot too late TO purchase tickets
and paid the fares to some place IN
known. This is taken to mean that the
sceu sed's oldest son William, who II
considered an important Common wealth
witness. will be kept out OF Virginia IN
til after the trial.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
MR.. BRYAN'S ATTITUDE.

OF course the Democratic leaders
of the present Presidential campaign
desire and need the hearty cO-Opera-
tion and support of the Bryan ele-
ment of their party TO win this fight,
and it was therefore with no small
measure of satisfaction that they ao-
cepted Mr.. Bryan's offer 80 enter az
lively into the campaign. Demo
cratic newspapers hailed the an
nouncement OF his active participa-
tiOn with delight, but Mr.. Bryan has
a faculty OF falling short OF the eX-
pectation ofhis friends and admirers.
His announcement before the assem-
bling of the St.Louis convention, that
he proposed to organize a party OF
his own, with tenets and principles
embodying the vagaries and isms
which he has long expounded, and
which have been killed and cremated
by the logic OF events, was a distinct
disappointment to his friends; a dis
appointment which was subsequently
dispelled by his somewhat graceful
acceptance of the verdict ofthat con-
vention and his pledge 80 support
the ticket and candidates. And now
again, Instead OF giving that hearty
support which his acquiescence led
the Democracy so believe he would
give, he has taken the stump presum.
ably ia behalf OF the platform and
candidates of the St Louis conven-
ton, with the sole apparent purpose,
as his speeches would lead one to be-
lieve, OF exploiting his own views and
laying the foundation upon which TO
erect his proposed socialistic struc-
ture, while he advises his hearers, at
present, TO yoteio Parker and Davis
as a choice OF the lesser OF two evils.
Mr.. Bryan is making the occasion
of his half-hearted support Of the
Democratic ticket an opportunity
to build up a new Bryan party, and
to SOW the seed OF discomfort in Dem
ocratic ranks. II he persists In this
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

course thosein authority in theparty
will no doubt call him down. They
will see no reason why Mr. Bryan
should be given an opportunity, at
the expense OF the Democratic party,
60 build up an organization of his
own,
OF course no one can stop Mr. Bry.
an from talking. he has been doing
that now without intermissiOn since
1896, but he can be deprived Of the
authority which now entities him to
speak under the sanction OF the Dem
ocratic party leadership,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
O'Bannon-Milier.

Tuesday afternoon az 3 o'clock mt,
Vernon" the beautiful home OF Hon.
John b. Miller. was the scene OF one OF
the prettiest marriages OF the season,
when biz popular daughter. Mis- Bertha,
became the bride OF Mir. J Hill o. BannOn,
q popular young farmer of this county.
Rev. $ NJ Athey OBLIGATED in the pres.
ence of large gathering OF relatives and
friends. Miss Jennie Latham, OF CulpepeT,
was maid of honor, aud Sir, Herbert
O'Bannon, brother Of the groom, best
man. The bride was given AWAY by her
father. The bride was the recipient OF
mum, rons handsome and costly presente.
Blue Ridge Guide, KsppshsnnOck,
The groom il relative of the Missee
O'BAnnOn. OF Stall Ird.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

it is said that Congress- at its next
session will investigate the causes OF
SO many railroad accidents and will
endeavOr TO suggest means OF in
proyement. That will be rather an
easy thing to do. Let train dis
patchers, railroad photographers and
switch tenders be more careful oil
their orders and more faithful in dis
charging them. Inattention 90 or
dprs is the cause of most of the acct
dents and attention to duty Is the
remedy for them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh L Bro.)
Wheat, 81 20 Sl10. corn, new, 63 tt
60, meal, 81 40 to fL45 per 100 pounds
cate, 40 to IS; fowls Qive), 8 TO Q
chickens, live, 10 to IL; ducks, live, 3 &C
9; turkeys. 10 TO u; lard, IL to II
Spring chickens. 10 to IL per pound
eggs, 10 to %; butter, 10 to %
hams. IA to II Irish potatoes, ,,
to 40c; beef 3 to 91; pork, to Z; veal
~ to D; lambs $3.50 TO $3.50; hides,
(green) 5to6; hides dry 3 10 10: sailed
hides, Z to s; baled hay, $15 to $1S per
ton.
Leaf Sumae-j5 to go per 100.
Wool-Unwashed. - TO %; washed
% to 26.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Decision FaVers Gould

The case of George l.. Fisher, Of New
York, former head of the electric lines OF
Richmond, against the company now
headed by Frank Jay Gould, came up 10
the United States Circuit Court Satur-
day. Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr,, rem
defed decision which WAS n further vic
tory for Gould. The latter some time
ago checkmated Fisher by getting Judge
Weddill to appoint VIM. Northrup and
Henry T. WicSham receivers Of the road,
The petition denied by Judge WRddill
looked to the sdmi sion of other parties
TO the suit, with the upsetting OF the
prpeent receivers as the ultimate object.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
GENERAL NEWS.

A 100000 mAusoleum will be con
@trueted in Cleveland for the Hanna fam
lily.
Gov. OdeII was quoted AZ saying he
does not want the Senatorshipfr from New
York.
Congress will be asked to appropriate
81 900 900 for the establishment of rifle
ranges throughout the country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

Capt. Lamb. she Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Richmond
district, is having quiet campaign
TO himself There is no necessity for
his abusing his opponents. They are
doing each other in the most i'm
proved style, while Capt. Lamb is
bagging the game.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
RuIldlnns aurned at shenandoi

Buildings 7urned at Shenandoah, Va,
Roanoke. Va Oct l0.-Fire which
broke Out I'm Kaufman Hotel at Shen-
an doah. Va. and threatened the de-
structi0n II the town, which has a
population Of 20oO. was gotten under
control three hours later after three
hotels. two stores and four small shops
and a restaurant had been destroyed.
There was no wind az the time. and
this saved the town Among the build
ings burned we're the Shenandoah Inn.
Shenandoah HpeL Kaufman House.
Platts grocery s~-re and Miller's feed
store Tho origin of the fire is IN
known Total property loss about
100000. partly covered by insurance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
NEGRO SUFFRAGE

One by one the Southern States
have been. for a number of years
back, adopting measures, usually 10y
provision OF their constitutions, to
eliminate the venal vote, which means
in very large majority of eases tt .
negro vote, within their borders.
They have been forced so this action
by a condition OF corruption in poll
tics, or it's alternative, negro dOmi-
nation, which threatened their safety.
Conditions had come to such II pas
that it was necessary for self preser-
walton rs achoice of the least of w o
great evils. TO practice political trick
cry to avoid the effect of negro votes,
or buy them up wholesale, or else,
what was far worse, to surrender the
State Government TO the blacks and
those who allied themselves political
~ with them. Constitutional pro-
visions have therefore been adopted,
which have stood the test of the L.
:, Supreme court scrutiny, which
have worked a practical elimination
of this undesirable and harmful class
OF suffrage. The people of the South,
thank God, have always reyOlted
against unfair and questionable
methods in politics, and they have
hailed with unanimous delight these
beneficent provisions which have re-
moved the necessity ofsuch practices.
This sentiment, which for 8 long time
has animated the States south OF she
Potomac, have now happily extend
cd TO she north OF this great natural
dividing line between those States
which seeded from the Union In
advocacy of the great principle OF
States rights, and is now the burn
ing issue In thegreat Commonwealth
OF Maryland, which was more nearly
neutral than any other State in that
momentous civil strife. Sooner or
later Maryland will surely follow the
lead of the strictly Southern States
in this matter. Today the race issue,
and in connection Herewith a plan
for eliminating negro suffrage. is the
leading issuei in that State. We were
present at a political meeting in tie
Sixth Maryland district in Septem-
Der, and the burden OF the song OF
every speaker was this great ques-
ton, and the unanimous concensus
of opinion was that something must
be done, and done quickly, 10 relieve
Maryland of the fear Of negro domi-
nation. Senator-elect RaynOr, in a
recent speech in Baltimore, forcefnlly
urged the necessity for such a pro-
vision, and if precedent counts for
anything the necessary relief is sure
80 follow such agitation. We hazard
the prediction that this reform for
the purity OF the ballot, inaugurased
in the South, while il may not come
in this day and generation, will, when
the necessity for il becomes more ur-
gent by immigration of the negro to
the Northern States, be taken up
there and constitutional or statutory
provisions will be adopted affecting
negro suffrage there, Already the
germs of this reform have taken root
in many OF these States, and the day
OF their fruition is onlypOstpOned for
little more sOitening of sectional
prejudice, and II little more pressure
from conditions which have made
necessary such action in the South.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
FLAG Raising and RaIIyin Prince Wi q
liam.

A Democratic flag. raising and rally
took place at Gainesville, Prince William
county, Saturday The crowd was
large, many farmers coming long dis
tances to be present. The American flag
and a Parker and Davis banner were
flung to the breeze amid much enthus.
iasm. The speaking began az 1870
O'Clock and continued until shutdown.
state Senator Lewis II. Machen opened.
and was followed in turn by R. E. Lee,
Jr.; J. J, Hidden, Col. Joseph r. Willard,
James R. Cation and Representative
Inhn 4 RiXnY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

Judge Herrick, she Democratic can
didate for Governor of New York, Is
to take the stump, and he Will make
things lively. He and Judge Parker
make strong team. and will no
doubs carry the State for the De-
mOcracy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
$50 900 for Library in Lynehburs

The suit instituted in LynehbuIg at.
lacking the validity OF the will OF the late
George NJ. Jones has been dismissed after
a compromise by which the city OF
Lynchburg will get $50, 900 for the cree.
ton of q free library for white people.
Tho library Is given in memory OF his
two deceased daughters. 1t is to be
known as the "George NJ. Jones Memo.
rial Library"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

One Dead and Another Dying In Great
Speed Contest.

or-IA NfAfihFNNf
New York. oct, l0-Goofee Arents.
Jr.. a New York millionaire. lies dying
at a hospital ON Long Island, and nis
chauffeur Carl Mousel is dead. as
result OF the AUTOMOBILE race tor the
Gun offered hy William *. Wander
bilt, Jr.
Arents ani0 was wrecked by the tire
sliding The chauffeur was taken 10
hospital horribly mangled. where he
died hall an hour later Arents WAS
also taken to the hospital, where II
was found he was suffering from a cere-
bral hcmorrhage, and he WAS not eS-
pccied 10 live. His family has be-
summoned To- his bedside.
The story or the race is one OF liz
tense excitement and nerve tension.
After running for seven hours, some
times ut speed ~ 60 to 30 miles an
hour faster than many express trains.
George Heath. an American. driving i
9O-horse-power vehicle OF foreign make
and ropresenting the Automobile club
of France. finished first in the run or
800 miles. with Albert Clement repro
senring the same club and driving an
S0-horse-p0wer machine. also of foreign
make one minute and IS seconds be-
hind him.
When the two men flashed by the
Judges the crowds in the adjoining
rrandstand rose in a body and cheer
after cheer relieved the tension OF
nerves that had held the crowd for so
many hours
The official time Is given ont as fol
lows Corrected ELAPSED
time. time
Heath ........ 6.56:45 5.26 10
Clement ............ G.5S.l8 5:2S. l3
no time WAS taken for the other con-
testants
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Mr.. EDWIN BRoUN APPOINTED
He is Named as Deputy Collector
Internal Revenue.

Mr.. Edwin BrOuD, of Northumberland
county, he's been appointed deputy in
ternal revenue collector for that district,
vice A. b. johnson Mr.. Broun entered
upon bis duties on Oct /.
This is the position formerly held by
Capt. Josephus Trader, OF Mathews,
now the Republican candidate for Con.
grees in the First district.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Adm. of Henry V. Turner, dec d
Fined $50 For Selling Brandy In
Northumberland.

There was double trial at Heatna-
vile, Northumberland county sfew days
ago. before Justice Echelberger for the
illegal selling of whiskey. Roberta
Wood, of Fairfelds. wss fined $50 and
costs. Being unable TO pay, she was
given thirty days to raise her fine.
Henry BRsye, OF Cherry Point. was
charged with selling brandy. and war
fined $50 and costs. Mr., Basye paid
the fine. Mr. Basye owns brandy dis
ftllaFy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
r. 3. & p. Using Its New Double
Tracks,

A number Of additional miles Of the
double track of the r. F. Il 7. X, X,
were thrown open for transportation
during the past week. The road is now
using fifty.three miles Of it's new track
age and as fast as the weather will per.
nit the work on the 625 miles veto be
finished is being pushed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

Michigan has commenced the VIII
ter with "A snow storm. hut then that
is not unusual for Michigan. NeOnly
hope that Virginia will nOtcOmmence
this fall as early as she did last and
keen it up so long.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

The deposits in the banks in Phila-
adelphia are rapidly increasing, II We
are TO believe their reports. The
bankers claim that they are some
S4S, 10000 greater than they we're
one year ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
United Grand Lodge |. o. o. F. Will
Meet Richmond

The twelfth biennial meeting of the
Grand Lodge Of the Grand United Order
of Odd. Fellows will meet ia Richmond,
Va. in 1906 The Grand Lodge appro-
pirate $250,000 for new quarters at
PHILADELPHIA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Episcopal Convention to Meet in
Richmond.

IL is expected that Richmond will be
the place where the Episcopal General
Convention will meet in 1907. This will
give the occasion q double significance,
for it will celebrate the three hundredth
anniversary OF the founding OF the first
parish Ht jamestown.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
terms made with perforation, showing
the exact hastings and sewing lines and
the seam allowance, without waste OF
material. No other pattern has this fea-
ture. For sale at Lowery's. Fashion
sbeAks free
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Elk Senator Ransom of North Caro-
lima Dead.

Matthew W. Ransom, formerly United
States senator from North Carolina and
once American minister 60 Mexico, died
suddenly in his home, near Garysburg,
N. c., Saturday morning, aged 78.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Infants Knitted WeArables

Knitted Boobies about 30 styles hand knitted and
in all white and white with light blue and pink TRIM
mings, 12%c to $3.50,
Hand.Knit Sacques- wanted for cool Morn
ings IN all white and white with light blue and pink
trimmings, 25c to Sl9S.
Infants Knit Shirts, sizes up to years, excellent
weight, 25c to CSC.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

Mr.. NJ. Z. Ingalls,, president OF the Big
Four Railroad, mace a speech in behalf
of Alton b. Parker at = big meeting In
indianapolis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

Don't fail to consult Norris, the Opt.
clan, about yonr eyes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11

Don't fail to see Norris, the jeweler and
opticians, wedding present display.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
RIPANS

There 10 scarcely any ondition OF III
health that is not benefited by the occa-
sionhl use of a R'I'P'AN'S Tabule. For
sale by Druggists. The Ffye-CentPacket
is enough for an ordinary OCCASION The
family bottle. 80 rsuts- contains simply
fnr vAhr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-10-11
Ribbed Underwear

WOmen's Jersey-fitting Vests,
high neck, short sleeves crochet
finish, pearl buttons. Pants 10
match in knee and ankle
lengths. Each. Poe
Woven Ribbed Corset Gov
ers. high neck. long sleeves,
French cut. button down front.
Some AS low as 19e
Misses Fall weight Vests,
high neck, long sleeves; ankle
length pants to match, straight
ribbed; all sizes. A garment, Doc