davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-23

In celebration of the centennial OF Lord
Nelson's victory at Trafalgar. and also the
twenty-fourth anniversary of their lodge.
members of the Sons OF st. George. Nelson
Lodge No. "a, banqueted at the Vendorse
In New York Saturday night.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Tries Means of Resuscitation.

Displaying remarkable seH-possession,
Mrs. Judd secured a knife, lowered the body
to the floor and tried vainly to force whisky
between the lips of the apparently dead
man in the hope of reviving him. Failing In
this, she summoned physician. but when
he arrived he declared that life had been
extinct for some time.
An investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the death of Prof. Judd was
made by Coroner c. Frank Jones. He de-
cided that 1t was case of deliberate sui
eide. the victim standing on camp stool
until the knot had been tied around the
rafter and the moose placed carefully about
the neck. Then The stool had been pushed
over and the body left suspended In the air.
Prof. Judd. it is said had always been
very ambitious along lines of scientfhc
study and research, but ever since he
graduated from Harvard in 1894, taking
the degree of bachelor of arts. he had been
of a nervous temperament. Although only
thirty-four years of age, his health had
been failing for some time, and he realized
that his physical condition would effectually
prevent the realization of his professional
ambition This made him melancholy, and
about ten months ago he was sent to the
Sheppard-Pratt Hospital. where he was
treated for mental trouble.
He was not allowed the freedom of the
grounds and was closely watched, because
of his suicidal mania
Evening star., 1905-10-23
District supreme Court

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson.
Shipley agt. Shipley. rule to show cause
returnable October 27. 1906
Downing agt. Downing, Ralph p Barnard
and Guy H. Johnson appointed trustees to
sell; bond, $25,0O0.
Fisher agt. Harriet Lane Home for In
valid Children; United States made party
defendant
Norment agt Linkins; Charles LInkins
substituted as trustee.
Scott agt. Emmerich: j. A. Maedel sub
stituted as trustee; complainants solicitors
Maekall & Maedel. s.
Linkins agt. Kirby ct al. report con-
firmed. -
Winsmore agt. Thompson ct al; pro con-
fesso agt. 8. G. Thompson granted.
Byram agt. unknown .heirs of Susan Bar
clay ct al; order of publication.
Hyde agt. unknown heirs. alienees and de-
visees of Charles Carter: order of pubiica-
ton; complainant's solicitor. Oscar Luckett.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard
Thomas agt. Ambrose: continued for the
term; plaintiff's attorneys. Birney & Wood
ard and G. e. Tralles; defendants at
torney, c.. III. Merillat.
Williams a9t. Metropolttau Railroad Com
Evening star., 1905-10-23
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
SYLVESTER DWIGHT JUDD,
SCIENTIST, COMMITS SUICIDE.

Sylvester Dwight Judd, formerly profess
sor of biology at Georgetown University,
and at one time in the biological division
of the Department Of Agriculture. commit
ted suicide yesterday morning by hanging
himself in the attick Of his home, 824 Old
Frederick road, near Baltimore. The body
will be shipped to Northampton. Mass,
where the funeral will be held.
Prof Judd's act in taking his own life
was not wholly unexpected. For several
months no had talked impassionately OF
committing suicide and he had argued the
matter with his wife as II it were a ques-
ton of minor domestic policy. Mrs. Judd
consequently adopted every means possible
to prevent him from carrying out his pur-
pose, having hidden his gun and cartridges
as precautionary measure. Mrs. Judd
awoke yesterday morning and went down
stairs at 7:30 o'clock to begin the prepara-
ton of breakfast. This task completed,
she returned to call her husband, but
found their bed room vacated. She hurried
ly looked in the other rooms of the house,
and not finding him. she proceeded to the
attick. There, suspended by piece or
clothes-line from a rafter, hung her hus-
bands BODY.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
His Work in Washington,

The news of Prof. Judd's tragic death
came as a shock to his former co-workers
and associates at the Department OF Agri-
culture where he was for twelve years en-
ployed as a scientist His work was con-
fined principally to the department of biol
ogy, and in his profession he had attained
high standing. At the department this aft
ernoon a reporter of The Star was informed
that Prof Judd left there in November last
because of failing health, the exact nature
of his illness being given as an acute form
of nervous prostration. For while he was
treated at Providence Hospital In the opin-
ion of many of his former associates at the
department Prof. Judd was suffering from
brain trouble when he took his life, and
had been mentally unbalanced ever since
leaving the department last November.
Prof. Judd was at one time a professor of
biology in Georgetown University, but sew
cred his connection with the college a little
more than a year ago. One of the college
officials stated to Star reporter today that
when he left the university Prof. Judd was
afflicted with softening of the brain on that
occasion when he handed In his resignation.
During their residence in this city he and
his family resided in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Believed to Have Been Cured.

About two weeks ago he was discharged
from the hospital as cured. and with his
wife he started housekeeping on old Fred
erick road. Mrs. Judd stated her husband
had lost his right arm in a cunning acci-
dent about ten years ago. He was right
handed before that time, but he managed
to learn to use his left hand for the most
delicate operations in conducting his pro-
fession. 1t would require man of some
skill to manipulate the ends of the rope
in the manner that Prof. Judd did with two
hands, much less one.
Mrs Judd was Miss Helen NJ. ParkhurSt.
The couple We're married in New York
December 81, 1900 No children survive.
Prof Judd was the son of the late Charles
Dwight Judd of Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

pany; suit dismissed at plaintiffs cost;
plaintiffs attorney, p A. Bowen; defend
ants attorneys, j. J. Darlington and {. A
Douglass.
Arbeely agt Darragh; on trial; PLAINTIFF S
attorneys, TAFT & Colladay; defendants at
torneys, H. P Blair and C. NJ. Fulton.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY.
Light to Fresh Southerly Winds In
dicated

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the DIS
trirt Of Columbia and Maryland. fair TO-
night and Tuesday; light to fresh southeriy
winds
For Virginia, fair tonight, warmer In cen
trail portion. Tuesday fair; light TO lresii
winds becoming southerly
Evening star., 1905-10-23

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
In re condemnation of land on Kalorama
avenue, Washington Heights; instructions
to jury given.
to jury, except third on behalf of District
Of Columbia Commissioners, granted.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re John F. Robinson; adjudication and
reference to e. S. McCalmont.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
Results In Nutshe11.


pieces elected John Pason
pluralies and the legislature is Democratic in
The
Pason carried Cleveland
Mayor
The landslide hit all Democratic
Mayors
cities
heavily against him. while the
Patisons majority in
the county only 1000 while the
pieces little county
would landed
their
fund without
funds
the rest of the Republican ticket
Herck Galhpols
county ticket carried
are usually heavily Republican
of New
he will contest the election
Massachusetts
najories he results mike
by the reformers plurality
lis mike
while rye cleo Democr
Kentucky Democratic
ticket
Buffalo, N. " eDemoc city elected
plurality
hCarolp ID Democratic, with good plurality
Governors Ohio
ssu in
successful William
Bishopin I'M
by2
a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
RIVER NEWS.

The Gondola owned by Captain
s. g Gardner of this city, will to.
day enter the trade between Cali.
polls. Point Pleasant and Charles
ton making three round trips q
week. Leaving Gallipolis every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings about 5 O'Clock passing
here about $50. Will leave Char.
lesion on her return every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday morning
about 5 O'Clock passing here the
same afternoon. The Gondola is
practically new boat, and is now
one of the best boats on the river.
MIR Gardner will be master. Mr.
Charles Thornily will have charge
of the Office. Mr.. Frenk Wright
will be the head pilot and Mr..
James Wires chief engineer.
The report that a party of men
in skiff had fred several shots at
the pilot on the Tacoma at Catletts-
burg, several nights ago because
they refused to take them aboard,
is not true, as it WAS some men in
skiff shooting to celebrate the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
DEATHS.

Mrs Robt Lee, age 81 years old,
died at her home at Maysville. o
Monday night, Nov 18th, of scarlet
fever She was a good christian
woman and loved by all who knew
her Her death was a shock to
many relati les and SCORE of low
ing friends She leaves husband
and two small children, Helen and
Walter, two sisters Mrs George
Davis, of Toronto, Ohio, and Miss
Sevana @ Pritchard, of Maggie,
this county, brother, Mr. George
Pritohard, of Toronto, Ohio and
her father, Mr. Charles V Pritohard.
of Lookout Mountain. Tennessee.
to mourn her death Her RENAME
were taken to Lookout Mountain
and will be inferred by the side of
a brother today "Wednesday at
2 o'clock
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
Trustees Sale.

T nder and by virtue of certain deed of
II. Van Matre, his vile, to the undersgned
Trustee, dated the 18th day of November.
1902, and recorded in the Clerks office of the
County Court of Mason Mason County, West
Virginia, in Trust Deed Book No. "a, page
1872, to secure the Point Pleasant Building
and Loan Association, a certain loan there
in set forth, and default having been made
in the payment of said loan, according 10
the terms and provisions thereof. and being
requested by the said Association SO to do,
the undersigned Trustee will sell at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House
of Mason County, est.Virginia, on
December Is, 1905,
at one o'clock p. m. on said day the follow
ing described tract of land situate in Cooper
at u stake in edge of road, corner in line OF
land of Henry Green, thence with his line N.
SO W. 50 poles to a stake corner to line OF
land OF Henry Green and corner to land of
T. Sebrell heirs. thence to their line N. 6S155o
+. ll6 poles. IS links to a large stone in Nc
Causland's line, thence with McCausland's
line s. 50o e. poles, s links to a stake, corn
er In the McCausland line, corner to VIM.
Harris tract, thence with line of the Har-
rls tract s. 20l30 w. 70 poles, 90 links to STAKE
in Easterly edge of road, thence with the
road S. 4I15' W poles and links to a stake
IN East side of road, thence y. II 14o w. l3
poles. links to stake in East side of rord
=. S9o ". poles, y links to place of Begin
ming, estimated to contain % acres and 80
poles more or less.
Terms OF sale-Cash.
RANKIN WILEY,
nov. 10, 4w. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
Trustees Sale.

HNder and by virtue of a certain deed OF
~ ~ trust made by w. F. Withers and Anna
Withers, his wife, to the undersigned Trust
ee, dated the Sd day of August, 1890, and re-
Court OF Mason County, West Virginia, ii,
the f Point o Peasant s Ssfi Iosn
Association certain loan therein set forth,
said loan according to the terms and provis.
ions thereof, and being requested by said
Association SO to do, tho undersigned Trust
ee Will sell at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House of Mason County,
West Virginia, on
December 10, 1905.
at one O'Clock p. m. on said day the follow
denim District in said Mason county. on the
waters of l6 mile creek One tract. Begin
ming PILE OF stone eo coEner to the Withers
thence N 40 E. 100 poles to a pile of stone on
the East side Of branch near a white oak,
er's line, thence with her line s 10 ". 1 IoO
poles to the beginning, containing twenty
Another tract in said district described as
follows: Being all the right title and inter-
EST IN IN and TO certain lot or parcel of land
ing So acres more or less, and being The same
tract of land that was conveyed to said Je cob
deed dated October LIST, 1870, and of record in
the Clerks office ofthe County Court of said
Mason County in Deed Book No. %, pages
Both OF the above described tracts of land
DelnR enc same property conveyed to the
said w. F. Withers by Jacob ID. Withers
and wife by deed bearing date the I'd day of
August, 1885, and OF record in said Clerk s
office.
Also another tract ofland in said Clenden-
in district described as folloEs:s Beginning
at large white oak, mouth of Galifpoli6
road and in out line of land belonging 10 or
known as the 8. 8. Cox land, thence s. 5Os E.
l6S poles to a small hickory by drain, three
white oaks marked as pointers, thence S. 4Ie
10 w. 81 poles sand IL links to q rock four
black oak saplfngs marked for pointers
thence N. 5Oe 3G w. 1859 poles to rock on
small fiat, N. 50e So' W. p feet from large
white oak marked for pointer with small
black oak and hickory marked for pointers,
thence n. 4le Is e. 81 poles, II links TO the
place of beginning, containing one hundred
the balance due on said loan due said Asso-
citation.
Terms o5 sale-Cash
RANKIN WILEY.
nov. 10, 4w' Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
DELEGATES APPOINTED
To Ohio Valley Improvement As
ISOLATION.


sociaiion.
At a meeting called by His
Honor, Mayor b. r. Howard and
held at the Court House Thursday
night, Nov. 9. 1905. looking to.
ward the appointment of delegates
from this town to attend the an
nusl meeting of the Ohio Valley
Improvement Association. Capt
E. A. Burnside was elected Chair
man and Mr.. Robt. j. Heslop,
Secretary of the meeting.
The following gentlemen were
named as delegates from this city,
and it is to be hoped that large
number of those appointed will at
tend.
The meeting of the Ohio Valley
Improvement Association will be
held at Carlo, Ill. Nov. Is. 16 and
II, the first meeting today Wed
nesdsy.
The members of the Association
have an elaborated program for the
entertainment of visiting members
and large and enthusiastic meet
ing is assured 1t is to be hoped
that at least six delegates from
this town will be in attendance
A number of citizens of the town
are members of the Association and
the town should be we'll represented
The fare from Point Pleasant to
Cairo is one and one-third by tie
Z. & NJ BY and the B & o. Ry..
o. r. Division; full fare going and
one-third fare returning. if ticket is
vised by Secretary Ellison at Cairo
Delegates.-Hons. ]. S. Spencer, James
capehart, Rankin Wiley, Capts. w. D, HOI-
mes, G. H. Varian. ]. w. C. HesloR,S &.
Parsons, Jno. L. Charles, e <. Burnside
Harry Miller, R II Burnside, Coils. II. r
Howard, r. K. B. Smith, Judge Geo
PoGSnbarger, Prof. Peter n. Steenbergen
~MeSsrs. Homer Smith. Jno. g. Stortz, c. G
Bowyer, g. P. Gardner, Jas. W. Window
]. F. Burdett, E. H. Armstrong, F. B. Tip
petit, Robt- Armstrong, Jos. Friedman,
Frank l.. FIlsOn, E. ]. Someryille, A. c. Van
Glider, K. T. McKinstry, Gus c. Fry. n.
Stribling, r. J Heslop, G. w. NJ. Hoof, II
G. Nease, E. E. Thomas, ] b. Tippett, w
H. n. Gardner, D. 8 Snyder, Grih T. Smith
Alex. McCulloch, T. Stribling, R. J. Heslop
G. w II. Hoof, Dr. E. ]. Mossman, Mrs
Livia Simpson Ponenbarger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15

election returns and the shots were
not fred at the boat at all.
Capt. S. G. Gardner was a bust.
ness visitor to Charleston Friday
Captain P g. Holloway is home
for few days visit to his family.
Mrs Elizabeth LasIey, mother
of Mrs L j Williamson, of this
city, is quite sick at her home in
Gallipolis
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
GREAT TIME FOE. MAsoNs AND
ODD FELLOWS.


Grand Lodges of Both Of These Big
Orders are Meeting in Char
lesion in Annual Session
This Week.
The present week viii be one of
the most important in The history
of Charleston lodge circles. With
the meetings of the grand lodge of
Masons and Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekah that oity
will be genuine mecca fsaterpal
ism.
There are 127 lodges of the Ma
in the State and tie total mem
bership. according TO the last years
census was 9.399. As the increase
for the year preceding this census
was 753 it is not unreasonable to
suppose that over 10000 members
will be represented at Charleston
this week.
Each of the 1877 lodges in the
State is entitled to one delegate to
the Grand Lodge. The Past Grend
Masters are also delegates.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter
of Masons of West Virginia met
there at noon yesterday the day
preceding the annual scommunina-
ton of the Grand Lodge.
On Friday night the Shriners
will hold a meeting at which 60
candidates will be initiated Two
bbnquets will be held during the
week.
MEETING OF ODDFELLOWS.
The meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows from Tuesday to
Friday will be gala event. Fea-
lures will be a parade, headed
by the Citizens Corcnet band,
through the principal streets OF the
city this afteraeon. The grand
encsmpment in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie was opened at 9 a. M, Tuesday.
The opening of the grand lodge
at the temple this Wednesday
morning.
The dedication of the new Tenn
pie will follow the parade today by
the officers of the Grand Lodge,
assisted by a specially drilled team.
This evening at the Burlew theater
the pastoral drama VALLEY Farm"
will be presented. Thursday eve-
ming there will be a competitive
drill by Rebeksh teams, followed
by general reception The Citi
zens' orchestra will furnish the
music.
WHAT IS SHOWN BY LODGE
CALENDAR FOR WEEK.
Tuesday = Meeting of Grand
Royal Chapter of Masons, of West
Virginia.
Tuesday-Opening session of
forty-third annual meeting of
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, of
West Virginia, to continue until
Friday evening. simultaneously
the sessions of the Daughters of
Rebekah, the women's auxiliary to
the organization. will be held
Wednesday Meeting of Grand
Lodge of West Virginia. A F. and
A. Masons to adjourn Thursday
night.
Friday-Annual me citing of Sbri
ners
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15

Great interest is being mani
tested in the Family Reunions,
to be held here next week, as
announced to meet at the Hall of
the Art and Loan Exhibit. While
you will be welcome every day,
don't fail to be present when the
reunion of your family takes
place.
Perhaps just what want is at
the Rummage sale. Come add see
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
Church Notices.

No service at Christ Church to
night.
Service Sunday morning IL
O'Clock. At this service the Rev,
= lR Myers. of st Peters Church
Gllipolis will preach.
Sunday night 7:3O o'clook there
will be service at Spilman Chapel,
Spllman. Come and worship with
us
Holy Macs will be celebrated at
the home of M. M L. Mcriarty at
9 m Sunday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15

Lawrence, the eight year-old son
of Secretary, of State Hon. 9. w
Swisher and wife. died at their
home in Charleston, Monday eve
ming at S:45 o'clock after several
weeks illness from diphtheria. Flu
neral services were held at the resi-.
denoe Tuesday at IL m. conduct
ed by Rev. r. 81. Merrill of the
Ksrawha Presbyterian Chnroh
The remains passed through here
yesterday afternoon for Fairmont,
the former home of the family, fol-
interment. Master Lawrence war
a bright boy, of loving disposition
Mr. and Mrs. Swisher have the
most profound sympathy of hosts
friends in every part of the State
in their great Iose. Lawrence was
one of four children, two boys and
two girls.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15

Those having articles for Ex-
hibit for the Art and Loan Ex-
hibit will send them to the
Spencer Hotel Store room. The
work of decorating will be COM
menced this week and next
week will be given over to in
stalling the Exhibit.
Prices the lowest at the Rum
mage sale.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
Notice.

A liberal reward will be given
any person furnishing us with
information, concerning anyone
found tampering with, or in any
molestipg the wires or appliances
of the Point Pleasant Telephone
Co The persona if caught shall
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
The Point Pleasant Telephone Co,
l F BRINkMAN. Mgr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15

Mrs. Mary Fry will contri-
butte among other things china
bowl that came over in the May
flower.
Coin 1900 Years Old.
The oldest article yet offered
for exhibit is coin which Col.
II. R. Howard had brought him
by friend from Palestine ac-
companied by certificate by an
authority stating it was made
400 years before Christ.
Mrs. R. P. Liter contributes a
liberal and beautiful collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Norton, of
Maggie. promise collection that
will include many articles of in
terest that belonged to Capt.
Peter Hogg.
Messrs. ]. H. Windon, of Mag
gle and Asa Musgrave, DIR. and
Mrs. Girard and Mrs. Jas. Som
erville, promise interesting col
lections.
Mrs. S. vo1lert contributes
beautiful historic pictures and
Les S. Pomeroy from his rich
store of Antiques, makes valua-
BILE contributions.
w. C. Whaley makes interest
ing Aztec, Mexican and Indian
contribution.
Mrs. w. H. Howard has some
beautiful old heir looms she has
consented to loan.
Mrs. C. E. McCu1loch will cen
tribute beautiful CID sty1e
dresses
Miss Emma Newman contri-
butes the original deed for the
40 feet reservation on Tu-Endie-
Wei-Park, where the heroes
slain in the battle of Point Pleas
ant were buried.
Mrs. John McCu1loch has the
manuscript copy of the will of
General Andrew Lewis and also
the diary of George Washington,
giving an authentic account of
his being at Point Pleasant from
which time the famous springs
here at which he camped took its
name.
Mr.. Richard Withers of West
Columbia, was in town Monday
and says his town will send a
valuable contribution.
Mrs. H. E. Spilman has con-
sented to loan the sofa from her
fathers home, Major Mclean,
upon which Generals Lee and
Grant sat at Appcmattox when
theyssarrsnged the terms of sur
render and pledged anew their
personal friendship.
Who would not be inspired to
patriotism by an array of so
many historic rememberances of
the past. The exhibit is not only
Interesting but will give new
impetus to the love of history,
the preservation of the things of
the olden times and will he in
strumenta1 in preserving many
things that would otherwise be
destroyed, that are now priceless,
and growing more valuable with
time.
The object of the Art and Loan
Exhibit (for which the meagre
sum of Is cents will be charged)
IS not alone money making ven
ture, much as the money is need
ed here to perpetuate the histor-
toric interest here, but is an edu-
cational feature that the citizens
led by the patriotic ladies' of the
Col. Charles Lewis Chapter, d.
A. r. should be proud for the
good it may do in a historic wav
II you are not already interest
ed Get to work. Help do the
work. Talk for it. Gather
articles of interest. 1t is not
local matter, but one in which
all are invited to be interested
and participate in. The admis-
sion for children will be but IS
cents. We hope next week to be
able to announce excursion rates
both by river and rail.
Church Notices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-11-15
Dry Goods.

~ IacU, % Pc cent. saving on
all domestic goods.
Our Line of LADIES' FURS com
prise some beauties at half regular
prices, from $1.OO TO $3.50.
OUR LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS
sell on sight from 81. SO to $500.
Fascinators, Hoods and Capes are
ready for the shoppers after values.
- DIdhets. ..-...- '-...s,.,'a,,,,.-. 4Sc
SoLulorts -...-....- '...-....,-...... 96c
Wrappers ...-..-..--.e. CSC and $50
Lace Curtains, $50 per pair.
Umbrellas. 39c and 4se
New line of TABLE LINEN.
HANDKERCHIEFS.- Extra values
in Handkerchiefs. See our 3 for 25e
kind and You will see 15c valuables.
BUSTER BROWN Hosiery, I5c worih
25c. School supplies with each pair
OF nose