davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

LOCAL BRIEFS,

bundle at THE Tribune Office.
Walter Grob is visiting his pa.
rents and other relatives for a
short season.
Il will pay you to come to town
especially to attend the Bazaar
opening to-day.
Tom Akrigg, manager of the
Griffith Grocery co. took in the
Worlds Pair last week.
Green b. Parker is putting q rev
root on his home on 9th and Maple,
also a new Goa, q paint.
The Bazaar has just received a
nice new line Of New York walk
ing bats. Go in and look at them.
Will Cate went ever to LaHarpe,
Kansas, sud spent Sunday with his
parents, MIR. aud Mrs. A. {. Gate.
Mrs. Adam Seelinger spent Sun
dag in the city and attended church
with the family Of Mrs. Z. D. Win
chell.
Hon. w. B. s. Gault was in the
city Tuesday seeing bis son Ed off
on his return TO his home in jeff
erson City.
Mrs. Kiuie Creasey returned
home last Friday from a weeks Wis
it 10 the worlds fair. She enjoyed
the trip very much.
Mrs. Mary DAVIS, Of Colorado
Springs and her two daughters,
are in the city visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Gee.
Mr.. J. NJ. MeKibben went to
Kansas City Sunday aud returned
with Mrs. MeKibben who had been
in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Royce returned from
her visit to Mrs. Seelinger's cas-, Of
the river las, Sunday morning, hay-
ing enjoyed a very pleasant outing.
The reunion OF Iowa MIssourians
al Butler last Tuesday was = great
success. a hundred or more To-
vans from a II parts Of the county
were there.
Rev. and Mrs. Chancellor visit
ors, Mr.. Ellsperman and sister re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
They will visit The fair at ST. Lou
as onIhe way.
Miss Lille Philbriek and her SIS
ter, Airs. Nellie Wills aud Mr..
Wills, spent the past week taking
IN the sights down 3, the worlds
fair al ST. Louis.
The Bazaar is al ready for their
BIG day to-day. You ask the
reasou2 II is the occasion OF their
fall opening. Don't miss il, You
will find fifty or more beautiful
New York pattern hats on display,
and each visitor viii be presented
with a dainty souvenir. Can you
afford 10 mss iti We think not.
Mrs Maggie Hotehkiss and her
husband, OF Colorado Spungs has
been visiting her parents DR.. and
Mrs. II. 4. W:nehell the pas
week. They went from here to
Excelsior Springs to visi, Mrs.
Alma Hereford,a and from there will
yisi, the fair down a, ST. Leafs be-
fore they return home.
Hon. f, f. Kellogg, Of Riel
Hill. has rented a suite OF rooms Al
the /. W. Conkling residence, OF
north Cedar street, and will now
his family here Oct. Isl to reside
Mr.. Kellogg was internal revenue
collector of the western district oI
Missouri under MeKinley's frs
term and is a good republican are
a fine citizen. lie viii be WELDON
ed to Nevada by al our people,
Nevada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

x. A BAllss, Ags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
PLACE FOR ROSS MEMORIAL
IN MUNICIPAL BUILDING

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Ross Memorial Assocla-
ton held In Major Sylvester's Office yes
terday afternoon it was announced that
Captain Harding had reserved space in
the new municipal building for a tablet
or bas-relief of the late Commissioner
John W. Ross. Treasurer E. G. Davis
said 5000 had been already subscribed,
bUt had not all been paid in. A cum
mittee composed of II. II. Darneille.
Lewis Wilson. and Warner Stutler was
appointed with a view OF collecting ali
the unpaid subscriptions.
In order to obtain the most suitable
design for the memorial. several local
artists who ~were personally acquainted
with Mr.. Ross, will be consulted. The
design will finally be passed upon by the
directors at a meeting to be held within
the next ten days.
Among those who attended yesterday
meeting were Major Sylvester. ]. p. T.
Upper. Lewis b. Wilson. Prof. ]. T.
Freeman, Robert w. Dutton, z. G..
Davis, II. H. Darneille, Francis Nye, and
Warner Stutler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
AUTOS TO HAVE
2OO-M|LE TRIAL
Tests for Bennett Cup Next
Thursday.
AT THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Distance Divided Into Thirty Mile Con-
trols-Four Machines to Run
at One Time.
AT THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK

NEW YORK. May 1S.-There will be
another trial of the cup racers entered
for the International James Gordon
Bennett Cup race, TO be held in Ger
many, June Il. The trial will take
lace at the Empire City track next
Thursday The 2OO-mile trial will be
divided into thirty-mile controls -Four
cars will run thirty miles at a stretch.
Rules which govern the cup race will
prevail
The trials will be started early in the
morning and will continue for several
hours. Barney Oldfield, with the Win
ton Bullet 2; L. P. Mooers, with his
two Peerless racers, and Walter Chris
tie. with his novel racer of his own
construction. will be the contestants.
Providing the cars or any OF them go
through these trials successfully. three
will be selected to represent America
in Germany.
Mooers will not drive his own car,
bat has not as yet selected a driver.
hristie will drive his own car. Only
the prominent club members and press
rel resentatives will be permitted TO see
the trial tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
CHICAGO ENGINEER TAKES
BLIND GIRL FOR BRIDE

CHICAGO. May BINARY McCloskey.
blind for five years, is the bride of VIII
liam Couch. Love blinded him to her
sightlessness and love opened her eyes
Mr.. Couch is a civil engineer and IS a
well known writer for magazines on
engineering topics y He is thirty-nine
years old and the bride is twenty-nine.
Il know my own mind" said Couch
TO a relative Of the girl. Il love her
and want 10 care for and protect her. No
one else ever could make me happy"
So they were married in st. Cecilia
Church. The church was crowded with
the friends and relatives of the couple
Women Wept at the thought of the obli-
cations this man, through his great love.
was assuming. The bride is musician
Of local note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
L|L|UOKALANI WAS
STUCK IN DOORWAY
Mortified Queen Afterward
Stayed in Her Room.
Cut Her Stay at st. Louis Short
Leaves With Princess Cupid and
Her Daughter.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 13.-Under scare
headlines on the first page Of the
Chronicle last evening appears the fol-
lowing explanation of why ex-Queen
Liliuokalani. of Hawaii decided to cut
short her visit to the Worlds Fair.
''Is she III? No? Well. why doesn't she
come down to her meals. them"
We'll, as you've asked me. I'll tell
YOU" says the Inside Inn clerk. Ever
since she got stuck in the doorway wher
she tried to get into the dining room
the other day she won't come down for
her meals, and all her meals have been
sent up 10 her.
Her son. Prince Cupid and her
daughter-in-law and the others walked
right Into the dining room The ex.
queen was the last to go in. or rather
try 10 go in. for she didn't get In
The doorway is scarcely two feet
wide. She was so mortified she didn'i
know what to do.
iii? Yes. that's the story. You wouldn'i
think she was I'll if you'd see her eat
once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
Son Appointed a Cadet;
Mother Dies of Her JOY
Assurances of an Officers Career for Her
Boy EIates Widow of Ordnance Sergeant
Beyond Physical Endurance.

in the handsome, bright, well-buiIt boy.
Jerry, seventeen years of age The
mother learned they had asked his ap-
pointment to West Point, just as sons of
officers are pressed for such appoint
ment. To her this meant more per-
haps than can be realized by civilians.
Dared Not Hope.
She appreciated the kindness of the
efforts, but she hardly dared hope for
the selection of her boy for this career.
She knew he was bright. manly, WELL
built, but there were so many others
with greater claim, so many others who
supposedly had greater pull" No, II
was never to be.
Then came the announcement and
Jerry's name was among the rest. When
the mother learned of THIS she suffered a
collapse. The doctor who was called
found her heart action greatly disturb
ed. But instead of complaint from the
sufferer, there was nothing but glad
ness and joy-joy almost too great for
expression.
Her hoy, hers and Patrick's, was to
be an army officer. His career was set
tied. There remained but the examina-
lions to pass. and there was little doubt
of the result.
The happiness was too great. Medical
aid was unavailinG. The proud and
happy heart could not stand the strain,
and broke for Joy.
1t was a touching ceremony which
Chaplain Pierce was called upon to per-
form in ST. Georges Chapel, of the
fort, yesterday afternoon. He had
buried the husband. He had forwarded
the boys claim to an appointment He
now had to bury the mother.
Bun, IS he and other officers have
thought, perhaps 1t were as well to dis
of Joy and gratihed ambition, as from
| any other cause imaginable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
DUMBARTON TO PLAY
MIDDIES TOMORROW
Club Team Is Strong, But Weather Has
Prevented All It's Games
But One.

The Dunbarton Club baseball team
leaves tomorrow by Baltimore and Ohio
at u O'Clock for Annapolis. where it will
play the Naval Cadets.
The club team has been unable TO play
its schedule games this season on ac-
count of the rain. Only one game has
been played. when Dumbarton defeated
Fort Myer. A large crowd of the club
members will accompany the team on
the special car. and an interesting game
is expected.
The squad is in charge of Acting Man
ager Ecker. and will be composed OF
Thomas. Carter. Fitzpatrick. Campbell.
Burbank. Lowe. Gordon. Owens, Ecker.
Coyle Swinerton and Hume.
Carter. Hume, or Lowe will be in the
box. and Ecker or Brown at the receiv-
ing end. Dumbarton has had three
games scheduled with the Georgetown
varsity. but the weather man interfered
each time. II is hoped that the George
towners and the well-known college
team may meet before the collegians
leave on their Northern trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
GEORGETOWN TOYED
WITH COLUMBIAN
Shut Out I'll to o and Allowed Only One
Hit-Meet Again To-
morrow.

Georgetown toyed with Columbian
yesterday afternoon at University Park,
drubbing them q to o. The Blue and
Gray used three twirlers. but one was
as much OF a mystery as the other TO the
Columbians Orrison's Texas Lacquer
TO center was the only hit they OBJ
tanned.
Harris was sent in the box for Column
bian He lasted three innings and in
that time was battAd for fifteen runs.
Holland was substituted. and held the
Blue and Gray men down TO six runs
for the remaining innings.
These teams will meet again tomorrow
on Georgetown Field. Holland and Titus
will probably be opposed TO each other
on the rubber. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
OLYMPIC BALL CLUB
READY FOR GAMES

With the practice season brought to a
close the Olympic baseball team, of
Georgetown, one of the strongest and
best-known IN Washington, is ready for
games with uniformed teams In and
around the District. With the exception
of Raymond. Richards, aEG Dore the
team IS practically the same as last
year The schedules to date include
ga mes with Dumbarton, st. Stephen
Washington Barracks, Hahns, and other
good teams. Send challenges TO A. NJ
Raymond, jr., 706 Seventeenth street
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13

First base on balls-Of Titus. /; off
Harris, 2; off Holland, /. Struck out
BY Titus, /; by Keane, ?; by Simon, l.;
by Holland, 2 Home run-Keane Three
base hits-Har>, Dorman. TWo-base
hits-Apperious. Morgan. Simon. Sacri-
fee hit-Apperious. Stolen Dases-Dor-
man, McGettigan, Keane, ?; Burns, IT.
tus, Orrison, Wilcox Double piay-Wil-
cox to Mcmahon. Passed balls--Stephen-
sen. 2 Umpire-Mr. Snyder. Time of
game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
atted for Jacobsen in ninth.

First base on errors-St. Louis. 3. Left
on Decentralization, 5; ST. Louis, 5.
First base on balls-On Mason, 8: of
Sudhof. 2; of Glade. l. Struck out
BY Mason, s: by Jacobsen. /; by Sud
hon, !; By Glade. J. Home run-M al
lace. Three-base hits-Coughlin. Stahl
TsSo-base hits-Coughlin, Selbach, Mo-
ran C2). Sacrifice hits-Coughlin, Nc
Cormick, HILL Stolen bases-Sugden.
Hit by pitcher-By Mason. !; by Jacob
sen. i Wild pitch-Mason. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game-2 hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
COPPER WIRE STOLEN.

YOUNGSTOWN, May 13.-More than
Loo feet of copper feed wire was stolen
Tuesday night from the Lansdale and
NoTristoWn Trolley Company. between
Franklinville and Ziebers Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
CARR0LLS HAVE LOST
THEIR FIRST GAME

Woodward & Lothrop outbatted and
outhelded Carroll Institute. in the
Capital League. yesterday afternoon, in
the game played on the White Lot
cllpse. and won by the score of 8 to S.
Throughout the game was interesting.
II was the first time the CAROLS have
met defeat this season. The score:
r. III. Il.
Wood. & 10th. I11O6O00O-S 10 !:
Carroll. ........-.. ] 0 0 3 . DO Go 8 S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
THIS Is LADIES' DAY
AT THE BALL PARK

Today will be ladies' day at the ball
grounds, and free tickets for the fair
sex are on tap at the box Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13

BRENNAN. On Wednesday, May II.
1904, at Fort Myer. Va, Mrs. b. Dren-
nan, widow of the late Ordnance Ser
geant Patrick brennan.
Funeral took. place this Thursday
morning, May Y. at 10 O'Clock, from st.
Georges Chapel, Fort Myer. Interment
at Arlington.
Behind this plain announcement lies
story simple and tragic as the primal
attributes of mother-love, ambition and
gratified pride can weave from the
commonplace conditions of life.
No announcement is made of the fact,
but IL Is known that the cause of Mrs.
Drennan's death was joy-joy in the
fulhllment of a lifelong ambition; JOY
at the elevation of her son. by the word
of the President of the United States,
10 a position vastly above that which
his father had been able TO obtain after
lifetime Of faithful service; Joy at the
prospect Of an honorable career, steady
advancement. and honorable retirement
of her dearest boy.
Son a Cadet.
| Sunday morning the President an
nounced his appointments of cadets &c
the Military Academy at West Point.
Among the names was that of jeremiah
a. brennan. son of the late Ordnance
Sergeant Patrick brennan. Wednesday
mornin, II : elk, Bertha brennan
died The diagnosis of the physician
was heart failure, superinduced by emo
tional excitement Bertha brennan was
the widow of Patrick brennan, and the
mother of young jeremiah.
Patrick Drennan's career in the army
is of the kind that officers are wont Il
point out as typical of the American
private. He enlisted May l. 1S5S AZ St
Louis. Mo-. and by the end OF his frs
enlistment had risen TO the rank of ser.
geant. He Immediately re-enlisted, and
by the end of his second term he WIS
first sergeant. Thus II went for twenty
four years, all of which time ne spen
with the Eighth Cavalry, endearinl
himself to his superior officers, ant
winning excellent character discharges
Regret at His Death.
In 1892. as a reward for mis- faithful
ness and ability. he was made an ord
nance sergeant. and attached to For
Myer, where he continued till his death
from pneumonia, April 10. 1901. Perhaps
the death of no enlisted man was eve
more sincerely regretted at that post
The widow and her several children
continued to reside just outside tn,
Government reservation. Since her hus
bands death. however. her health ha,
been very precarious. The woman VIII
had shared the discomforts and joy
of frontier posts with man for rnirt,
years was not to recover lightly from
the separation.
Then 1t was that some of the officer
who had been interested in Sergean
brennan began to take an equal interes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13

I Dillon is making good on first base for
: Hanlon with a vengeance. II looks now
! as though Hanlon used good judgment
IN forcing Dillon 70 come away from
the California League. In the six games
70 has played with Brooklyn he has
hit safely In each one. making eight
/ hits in his last four games. or two TO
a game. He has not made misplay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
ST. ALBANS FORFEITED
TO FOUNDRY NINE

Umpire Betts and the St Adams team
could not agree upon a decision yester-
day afternoon, and as a result the
Church League game between the St.
Adams and Foundry teams on the
Monument Lot grounds was forfeited
10 the Foundry team.
1t happened this way Foundry was
IN the lead TO 3. Barber tried 10 stea.
third base for Foundry and Mr.. Belts
called the thief safe. saying the third
baseman did not touch him. Captain
Anderson OF st. Adams disagreed with
the umpire, and as ST. Adams dis
played no great desire To continue the
game, IL lost b. forfeit. The score.
RHE.
Foundry ........... O00214OO-7 6
ST Adams ..........- 0 0 O120 0-3 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
No SUNDAY BALL
FOR DISTRICT
Will Be Stopped, Though
Not illegal.
LAW ON SUBJECT NEEDED
Police VIII Stop Games, But Have No
Special Authority for
Doing Sc.

Sunday baseball is not against the
law in the District, according to a re-
port made today, but the police will
stop it anyhow on general principles
On what ground they have a right to
take such action the police themselves
don't know. but they are going to do II.
The following information was sub
mitted TO the District Commissioners
today in a report made to Major Syl-
vester by Acting Lieut.. E. J. Keefe.
Of the police force. and forwarded to
the executive Offices at the Municipal
Building:
las there is no law in the District to
prohibit the playing of the game on
Sunday. the officers on the beat allowed
it to go on The following Sunday. May
s, the officers informed number of the
players that no more baseball playing
would be allowed there on Sundays"
No Reason Given.
The reason for prohibiting the game
when there is no law on the subject was
not explained.
The report on the matter was called
forth by Commissioner West having re-
ceived from s. W Rittenhouse and
other residents of Georgetown protest
against negroes using the vacant lot
east of the intersection of Twenty-sev-
enth and Q Streets northwest for base
ball games on Sunday.
Was Not Annoyed.
Lieutenant Keefe's report says that
the lot referred to is several hundred
feet from Mr.. Rittenhouse's residence
and that he could not have been annoye,
by the game. He says, however, tina
the Sunday games will not 'be allowed
in the future"
1t would seem that there is a cryinl
! need for a Sunday law In regard to base
| ball. If only to relieve the police o.
/ their difficulties in dealing with suci
disturbances of the Sabbath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
Drills Judgment Bad.

Lew Drills inexperience in the out
field yesterday cost Washington just
three runs aud the game. He did the
best he knew. and batted finely, but he
was way off in judging fly balls.
oh. by the way. did you notice that
Stahl made a triple with two men on
bases2 Better cut that out and paste il
IN the family Book Of Wonders.
The Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13

BRENNAN. On Wednesday, May Ii.
1904, at Fort Myer. Va, Mrs. B. Dren-
nan, widow of the late Ordnance Ser
geant Patrick brennan.
Funeral took place this Thursday
morning, May Y. at 10 o'clock. from st.
Georges Chapel, Fort Myer. Interment
at Arlington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25

"A street parade will start from Hi
bernian hall tonight at z do p. M. All
members are asked to attend. March
Will be from A. o. H. hall to Bank to
Meadow to South Main to City hall.
Fire in a chimney in John Beaulac's
house in Brennan place took fire .Ais
morning and the Chemical Engine COM
ponded on still alarm. The fire was
extinguished without any damage.
The aldermen will hold an adjourned
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. 1t is
understood that the recommendation
of the department OF public works
relative to the application of the troll
ley company for permission to lay
double tracks and turnouts ia certain
streets will be adopted, thus making
plain sailing for the trolley in all
parts of the town. 1t has been sug-
gested that while the city fathers are
in the humor for making presents OF
public property to private corporations
it would be a good idea for the COM
pany to get plans approved for q line
of Tracks from Bank street across
Town Plot to East Main street and in
certain sections of the northeastern
part of the city, where the service Is
needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs and sociables OF
Local Interest.

Entertainments. Fairs and sociables or
Local Interest
April 25-Private reception and
dance given by the Algonquin club at
Il. of G. hall.
April 25-Italian entertainment I'M
der direction of G.. Gaudiosi in Turn
hall, Jefferson street.
April 25-30-At City hall, A. o. III.
union fair, to raise funds to erect
monument I'm st Joseph'S cemetery.
April 27-Concert and promenade by
the Ideal Social club at Concordia hall.
April 2S-Private dance at Odd Eel
lows hall
April 2s-First anniversary Water
bury aerie, r. o. E.. No 370, at
Jacques Auditorium.
April 29-Whist party given by Lib
erty circle, G. of r. of a., No $50, at
Mechanics hall.
April 29-Private masquerade by
Court Fruitful Vine. No 1901, A. o.
f., at Foresters' hall.
April 29-North End Athletic club
sociable and dance at their rooms.
April 29-Friendly league private
dance in Friendly league hall.
April 29-Pr1vate leap year party at
Knights of Columbus hall.
WAY - 1ESI duuudI SOCIdDlS dHO
dance given by Loubet camp, No H.
400, M. W. of A.. at Leavenworth hall.
May Drama, "Pontia, the Daugh-
ter of Plate" at City hall, in aid of st
Patrick's church.
May e-Whist and reception by
Young Ladies' Sodality Of st Thomas
church, at City hall.
May 12--Acorn Athletic clubs first
annual promenade and dance at Speed
well hall.
May 12-Concert by the Young
Troubadours' Mandolin orchestra in
Friendly league hail.
May 13-Recital by Miss Marie Ger
trude Macdonald at Leavenworth
hall.
May 14-21-St Michaers church
Hebdomad at Pythian hall. Waterville.
May 17-Miss Nellye Reeds concert
and closing reception in Leavenworth
hall.
May 21-Prof sullivan's dancing
class closing reception and dance at
Columbus hall, Naugatuck.
June 18-C. Il. A. IL. state parade
and field day. Athletic events and
games at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
They Tell Us!

we are gotnno to have q presidential
HlectiOn next fall. WE'LL it's going to
be red hot fight because if Hearst Isl
q nominee he's Il newspaper man and
we all know how much confidence the
public put in that class. If Parker
as nominee he is judge and We all
have our opinion las to how lawyers
and Judges twist and tangle the
laws so ITO gain their point. So much
for the judge But Theodore Roose-
Welt has been and Is a Politician; not
only that but he's rough rider and
before the polls close on election night
next fall he'll be after having about
as rough a ride as he ever had In his
life Well, df President Roosevelt
has had rough rides, We consider them
only d tTife compared to the rough
ness some people are compelled to go
through. For instance when the
housekeeper buys pound of Tea or
Coffee and serves it morning, noon
and night. she thinks she's doing her
duty. Well, if she buys at our store
she runs no risk, but If she doesn't
then she is liable to be serving poor,
trashy drinks and certainly it's pretty
rough on people who are compelled to
silt down to three square meals per
day and be obliged to drink bad tast-
ing stuff when they could just as well
have the good, nice tasting kind for
the same price il purchased at our
store If you want to make the boys
happy we have a nice line of base
balls and bats at
Phe1an's Il Store.
~ HAST Main st. Telepho.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-25
SIGNETS.
The Gaffney JeweIry CO

have.now
in stock a beautiful line of the catchy
Signet Jewelry.
Signet Rings. Slgnet Brooches, Sig
net Hat Pins, signet CUR Links, Sig
net Scarf Pins.
Cali ana see them