davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
SUIT over
$4,000 IN
ORDERS

b. w. Comstock's petition for tenn
porary injunction against Jacob Bassing
of Bristol was heard by Judge Blodgett
today and held for further consideration.
The bill filed in the case recites that
Mr.. Bassing engaged with Mr.. Comstock
for the former to take orders for boots.
shoes and rubbers in New York and
Pennsylvania at a commission Of five per
cent
Mr. Comstock claims that after getting
orders amounting TO over $40, 900. Mr..
Bassing demanded 10 per cent. instead Of
per cent. The advance was refused and
Mr. Comstock demanded the orders and
list of customers. which Mr.. Bassing re
fused TO give up.
Mr. Comstock claims MIR Bassing is
not n persurT Of- 1UHHctTt standing and
wants him enjoined from furnishing the
orders obtained 10 other wholesale dealers
Ia hll Mr.. Bassing declares he made
no contract that gives Mr. Comstock an
exclusive right TO these orders.
j. Jerome Hahn represents Mr. Com
stock and +. De V. OConnor Mr.. Bassing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
DIE.

CROTHER-In Harrisville on the 27th
inst, Mary A. wife Of Fred Crother,
and daughter OF Edward and Mary A.
Atkins in her 18th year.
Prayer at her fathers residence Har-
risvlle. Sunday. the 30th inst, at 1890
p. m. Services a the Congregational
church. Chepachet. at ? 2. m. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
GoRToN-In Arlington. Cranston. April
2s Mercy Ann, wife of Burroughs Cor
ton. in her nth year.
Funeral at p m. Monday. May lst.
at II New Fenner avenue. Relatives and
friends invited to attend without further
notice Burial private.
HALL-In this city 2sth inst. Pardon
Bowen Hall, aged 76 years months
and days.
Funeral services Monday. May l. at
o'clock. at his late residence. &c Spring
street. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
MUNRoE In East Providence. Apr 2s.
1905 Andrew ]. Munroe. in his 6lst
year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. Is
Freeborn avenue East Providence. Tues
day, May 2. 1905. at . o'clock p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
MUNRoE-In Seekonk. Mass. April 2s.
1905 Frank NJ. Munroe aged so years.
Funeral non his late residence. at
Luther's corners. Seekonk Mass. Mon
day. May !. 1905. at O'Clock p. m. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend.
Burial at the convenience Of the family.
NIcHoLs-In Central Falls on the 2,th
inst. Annie c.. wife OF Charles W.
Nichols. aged 73 years.
Funeral from her late residence. ll9
Clay street. Sunday. April 80. AT p. m.
Relat tlves and friends are invited 10 at
tend
POTTER-At Greene. on the 27th inst.
stephen II. Potter, in his 56th year.
Funeral from his late residence, at
Greene. Monday. Nav 1st. AZ go a m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend without further notice. Burial at
Oneco.
scHUlTz--In Arlington. r. l.. on the
27th inst. Mary f, widow Of William
II. Schultz. aged SO years. Residence,
10 Cutting avenue.
Funeral services Sunday. the 3Oth inst.
at p. m. at the chapel. Oakhill ceme-
terry. Woonsocket. II. l. Relatives and
friends are invited 90 attend.
sHERMAN-In Swansea. on the 2sth
inst. Elizabeth r. Sherman. aged II
years.
Funeral Tuesday. May 2. at p. M.
from her late residence. Swansea Centre.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
PLEASING DANCING PARTY
OF MRS. MAS0N'S PUPILS

The third annual reception OF Mrs. r.
s. Masons dancing classes were held in
odd Fellows hail. Pawtuxet. last night.
and It was well attended affair The
grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Irons. followed by 10 couples OF the
adult class.
The costumes were very pretty and at
tractive. Highland and German Gavotte
was gracefully danced by Miss Ina
Follansbee. Miss Winnie Watts. Master
Harry Normandy and Master Howard
Watts
on behalf or the classes Hector Cook
presented Mrs Mason with a beautiful
gold watch and Mrs. Mason gave 10 Miss
Grace Titus and Mrs. r. w. Remington
a handsome locket.
J. A. Irons was floor director; George
Follansbee, his assistant. with these aids: :
II. +. Remington. Clarence r. Hewitt
George r. Greene. Walter Curry. William
Bender. c. a. Darlington. Charles T.
Ford. r.. T. Beach. Hector Cook, Clinton
King. Pardon Lawson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
BURNING OF OIL TANK
INTERRUPTS TRAFFIC

New York, April 2s--Traffic on the Erie
railroad at Binghamton and Susquehanna
which was interrupted early today by
the burning OF an oil tank car. has been
restored. according TO announcement
given out at the companys offices to-
day.
Both tracks were blocked for nearly
FIVE hours by the accident and several
aims were held up.
When the oil tank car took fire. he
flames quickly spread TO six other cars.
The heat from the fire was so intense
that no one could approach the burning
cars for some time and the rails on both
tracks were badly twisted by the heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

swallow one small angle worm. For
three pins he will swallow one large angie
worm and for five cents he will swallow
one large yellow. fuzzy caterpillar
Evidently the young audience had
scraped up the required amount for the
caterpillar act, for Willie had the little
beast I'm his hand and was preparing TO
do the stunt.
The mother grabbed her young hopeful
by his left hearing organ and walked him
10 the house. The audience dissembled
after getting their money back.
90
Where used TO live" said the Recent
Conner. "they called the double houses
'fiats'--here in Providence they call them
'tenements' When | was home not long
ago, down I'm New York state, we got 10
talking about houses and l casually men
toned that we had a ten-room tenement
You should have seen the look on the
faces Of the company and IL wasn't unti
half an hour after or so after began 10
recollect chat tenement 10 them Is
mighty poor sort OF place and where any
number OF families are crowded together
They are not putting up the houses
nowadays as substantial as they did years
ago" he continued. why. the noises
you can hear made by the other family
would give you the idea that spooks were
In the house. and my wife and i have
really been compelled TO learn the deaf
and dumb alphabet"
Learn the deaf and dumb alphabet!
What for. pray?'
well. you see. the partitions are so
thin that we want TO do our quarrelllng
SD as not 70 be heard by the other family
oh. / tell you. we who live in fats or
tenements, as you call them, have a lot
To contend with"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
SALOON ENTERED
Energetic PatToIman Quietly Discovers the
Break and Arrests the Perpetrators.

Eugene F. Donnelly and Eugene p.
Grover. each 20 years old. were bound
over to the grand jury in $500 each for
breaking and entering Francis Gavin's
sale On. 1876 Livingston street, and steal
ing S. in cash and four bottles Of liquor,
valued al $50
They broke a front window OF the sa-
loon. shortly after midnight.
Fatrolman w. NJ. Delaney discovered
the break and learning that Donnelly was
in Randall square and that the young
mems coat sleeve had dirt upon H. took
him in.
Dcnnelly "fessed' duplicating Grover.
who was arrested AT his home by Lieut..
Hartnett and PatroiInan Delaney.
nonnelly four weeks ago completed II
rNo1ths' sentence at the state prison for
similar offense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
WANTS $4,000 BECAUSE
OF ALLEGED CARelESSNeSS

Mabel Sweeney T1T0UgH her mOthcr,
has brought suit against Contractor
Frank II. McKendall TO recover $500 for
personal injuries. Plaintiff claims that a.
she was walking In the yard of her
home on Tell street owing to the careless
ness of the defendants servants she was
struck on the heat and shoulders by a
hard substance and suffered many iniu-
ries and also severe nervous shock
Coouev a Cahiil and Wills n Richard
nun are attorneys 10. the plaintln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
PETITIONEO FOR DISCHARGE
BUT CREDITOR OBJECTED

william r. Nye OF this city. who was
adiudged bankrupt In ihc United States
court Feb. 20. asked the court today
that ON the sth ~ April that he he
granted petition Tor full discharge
from all debt provahle against his estate,
except such debts az are expected by
law from such discharge
Caroline T. Pierce. q creditor objected
To the petition. The case will be con-
tinued on May 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Mr. Carnegie explains that is his nvaabe practice before
rendering gift TO ascertain whether not it will be accepted That
precauton but that until recently appeared to be
entirely And quite recently is precaution
would have made anything of by observing for while in
instances supposed be tainted has apparently been
spuned there has invariably been very servceabe string the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
The Grow1er.

A MAN who evil
IDENTIFY knew about
II. either directly
or indirectly gave
me this story yes
terday:
"Oh. Mr.. E..
you must see baby
before yougo. said
the young MOTH
er, as one OF her
husbands bachelor
friends rose to say
good night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
CR0WElL CASE WAS
HEARD ON DEMURRER

The case OF James l.. Crowell against
Silver Spring Bleaching and Dyeing
company was submitted to the appellate
division Of the Supreme court today on
defendants demurrer to plaintiffs de-
claration today.
Mr.. Crowell was hired by the defendant
for term OF six years. from Jan. l. 1900
at a salary Of ,T50 81. The company. u Is
said. broke i,s q gre nent and discharged
Questions raised sre Is covenant the
proper form % act % and Is the declara-
tion Otherwise cert y. formal and suf-
ncent7
Plaintiff says that the agreement In
suit is the second rcr wal agreement and
seals arr attached g. tho name ~ each
party. aui these seals are sufficient at
common law 10 make the instrument a
sealed instrument. and that the declara-
tion will be found to meet all the re-
aulrements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

family had for their the keeping alive memories common
alike o all who loyal 10 the flag.
united country the loss of deserving and gifted
citizen his grave of all sections will gather breathe
for these institutions and their happy blessings the prayer OF
the long ago, "Esto perpetua"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Il should he obliged. but isn't II too
late?" ne inquired. rather weakly. looking
about for his hat.
mot bit" she answered and. after
rlornent. the fond mother returned with
a bundle OF dainty wraps and lace, and
presented n cherubic countenance for his
inspection. You never saw a dearer baby
IN your llfe." she further declared putting
tle mite OF humanity into his unwilling
AIMS.
I'm not very well up in babies" ven
tured her guest holding the infant as II
he thought IL would explode. but
should say that-that 10 was beautiful"
--'-f knew you wotrid ttrfuk ST, rerfied
the pleased mother.
Il hope It hasn't a fever" he impru-
Gently added
Fever"
yes. II looks flushed. YOU know"
'Iyonsense." said the mother. indignant
ly. "all babies sre Pink, and besides you
keep saying IL, but my baby Is a boy
not a girlr'
Il beg your pardon" stammered the
unhappy bachelor. the perspiration begin
ming 10 stand out on his brow. hut there
isn't anything I'm thc--the attire to indi-
Cate-but there, ! might have known II
was boy, because 1.-THE is bald. you
know" he hlushirgly added.
look OF horrlhed amazement came
over the young mothers face
Don't let me detain you. Mr. E."
she said quickly relieving him OF his bur-
den and when you get home ~ YOU will
read up the subject. YOU will find that red
faces and bald heads are not always con-
lined to young bachelors!
I'D
The clock was just striking two when.
after he'd tried every key in his bunch,
he succeeded I'm locating the right one
and opened his front door.
, Fred. IN that you?' came a voice from
tho room of the hall
You're right (hic) It's me alright al
right, (hicll Whazzer matter?'
ITS n shame. Fred. TO keep me I'm such
suspense I've been 30 worried I'm stand
Ing on my head How could your" con-
tinucd little sobblng voice.
Pom my (hic) word. was the gurgly
response. "standln' on your thic) head
Mos strodinary thic, woman. How would
hic) II why. ! couldn't Chic) couldn't
think OF (hic) standin' on my Chic) head
Nough trouble 90 stan on (hic) my feet"
90
The fond mother looked out or the rear
window l--+-l4ef44A- -af44-fa-r-e.letft n
dozen children congregated IN tho corner
OF the back yard Something interesting
indeed. was going on. They had formed
"A circle about small eNtcmporizcd
stage. and upon that stage stood her
young hopeful Nomanlike and es-
peciaiiy as she was naturally interested
In What should make her small son tho
center of attraction, she wended her way
10 the group
ON the stage was a crudely printed sign.
which read For two pins While will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

1t would be we'll the finance committee of the house reported
Chairman Bliss bill placing the sanaorium for consumPves IN
charge charities and the house
make OF showing its with the
senate. good like this would help
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29
What Others
Arc Saying

How can China enforce neutrality
Powers furnish the needful physical
force7"--C1eveland Leader
"As a bit of party tactics the Republi-
can party could better afford to enact the
mayors bill and let him get what credit
he could out OF 1t than to mutilate that
measure. and thus give the mayor an %
portunity to appear as the champion or
the people and as martyr In their cause.
II Will be for the good of the Republican
party. as II will be greatly for the good
of the public OF this capital. for the SEN
ate 10 restore to the bill the provision
=, hich it's cities committees has stricken
out and then promptly 10 enact IL into
law."-New York Tribune.
when the repeal OF the war taxes was
being urged the Inquirer deprecated any
undue haste in the matter. upon the
ground that these taxes were not onerous
and mat the COUNTY, with its expanding
reouirements would need the money they
st,pplied. The experience OF the past two
years has demonstrated the soundness or
that contention. n."--Philadelphia Inquirer.
THE action OF the French authorities in
ordering the Russian feet out OF Kan
ranh Bay makes II certain that strict
neutrality will be enforced henceforth.
dispelling any hope Of assistance from
that quarter. Cincinnati Enquirer.
"-he Democracy is not socialistic
rnrty. and those who are trying 20 make
II one arc only acting in such n way "a
to bring about a suicide. Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
THE work OF the consuls with respect
10 general business matters Is not al
ways we'll done. partly because the con-
suls are usually not trained commercial
men; partly because the field In which
each man can make his inquiries is con-
fined. for the most part TO the vicinity OF
his consulate" Philadelphia North
American.
Grover cleveland has been writing
some uncomplimentary things concerning
women's clubs. The public has hitherto
been in the habit OF regarding Mr.. Cleve-
land as man who was not likely 10 20
out hunting FOR trouble. e.'-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

As plain Ann Eliza the Patterson would far
sympathy than she does Nan the Forodora girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Judge Wiburs from the supreme bench will
be generally regretted by all who have known how faithful and
his been His fellow citizens will
Join the wish his years be many and pleasant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Registration reported extremely light No amount of honest
criticism the part of citizens will help toward reform unless they
qualify rebuke wrong and wrongdoer 1t the ballot
that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

If President possessed of good he would
until the the far before beginning the
invasion of the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Its long between fights and Togo and Rojestvensky
do collide pretty they should be compelled do by
of the and thus end wearng and enervang
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Though the Chicago strike is serious affair it is pleasant to
that labor disputes this than they have been
long The Importance number of settlements reached
within the past few weeks cannot be overestimated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

Mayor Dunno of Chicago has many attend but he
will probably find for effort stop highway robberies in
city, that the present administration different
from the preceding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

How can China enforce neutrality
against either Russia or Japa~? viii the
Powers furnish the needful physical
force?"--Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

called wheat corner because people got caught
in it?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-29

The Democracy is not socialistic
nnrtv. and those who are trying TO make
II one arc only acting in such way "a
tJ bring about suicide memphis
Commercial Appeal
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

49,: :: Z :, Y; Z :; ~: ''''''

c. A.. Smith. j., Of Menan. was
in town Monday.
F. P. Hit, of the Flag ranch at
Farnum, was in town Monday.
E. Chase and II. B. Smith of
Idaho Falls we're visitors in St.
Anthony, Yesterday.
H. O. Burton and wife and w.
H. LOOMS of Squirrel. were down
the first of the week.
'sTamarack' Wood, of Farnum,
has been in town for several days
the past week getting ready for the
summers work on his farm.
Last Friday evening some Of
Miss Fishers pupils gave her a
very pleasant surprise through the
kindness of Misses Martha Rip
linger, Anna Shell, Veda DuVall,
Vera Rosenlof and Dalla Jensen.
All had a very pleasant time.
The Peak Chronicle is in receipt
of a sack of garden seeds from the
U. S. Agricultural Department
through the courtesy of Senator
Hepburn. Subscribers to the
Peak Chronicle can call and ge'
them as long as they last.
Col. T. R. Hamer, who has beer
) suffering with a severe case of in
1ammatory rheumatism the pas
month, was taken to Salt LAX
City Tuesday for treatment. A
H. Mcconnell and A. M. Boylel
r accompanied him. The Peak
Chronicle wishes the Colone
speedy recovery to good health.
v Joseph Adams, of the Rexbur
dy Current Journal. was a bushes
caller at the Peak Chronicle ofiC
"A Tuesday. Bro. Adams seems t
be enjoying a fair share of pro:
perity these days, which is the r,
I suit OF getting out a good papt
Il and constant work. Our late
\ string is always out to yo,
t Joseph.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20

There has been some talk ID re-
gard to the ball and supper tnat
will take place on the 9Th OF May.
1t has been said that the ladies ol
the Episcopal church have useo
my name to run it, to keep .he
curse off the church. This ASSET
ton is untrue, as l am running the
affair myself. l think if the iao'es
want to run a dance they can w .,
without using the name OF some
other party.
lanes Feltzer.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE. I
Canyon Cree * Canal Co.

Notice is hereby g iven that ther,
IS delinquent upon last assessmen,
OF the Canyon Gre elk Canal Co.
the amounts set opposite tht
names OF the res ective share
holders.
w. H. Neibour 8 shares
H. V. Pratt / 2
and unless paid on or before tbe
time specified SO much Of san
stock as will be me- essary to pay
SAID assessment toge ether with Cos,
OF advertising and expense Of sslt
will be sold accordin q to law.
U. c. Pogge. Secy.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20


s..,. tn. H1m Kind You Have 4!x.ys Bought
''s, !; ZMzZzZx
Swifts Hams, 1917 at Thompsons.
Charles Mccarthy came up from
Rexburg Tuesday.
]. E. Morrison was in town to-
day from his ranch at Farnum.
Farm wagon and set of work
harness for sale cheap.
NJ. J. Walter, St. Anthony.
Landlord R. c. Heise, Of Heise's
Hot Springs, was in town Wednes-
day.
J. E. Kacey and Chas. Ellington
of Idaho Falls, spen Snndayt in our
city.
S. Heitter Of Rigby was doing
business in St. Anthony Wednes-
day.
WANTED.-Ten boys to work
Friday and Saturday. Apply to
Boylen.
Julian NJ. DeCoster came down
from his Elk ranch in the Basin
yesterday.
w. w. Taylor and N. l.,
Cameron came down from Drigg:
Wednesday.
> The Ladies' Aid of the Metho
dist church will meet at the hom'
of Mrs. H. H. Mowrav on tn
. 9th.
: Mayor Gwinn, Editor Parker
DR.. Blevins and Harry Utley lei
: Wednesday for a ten days outin
in Island Park.
" Skalet and Shell are closing o,
'e their stock of paint at a discoun
If YOU are going to do any paintin
,e it will pay you to get their price
10 Large line of Ferry's garden seet
at Thompson's.
The ladies Of the Methodi
r. church will hold a cooked food sa
il Saturday afternoon in Stones me
market window.
=. James H. Wallis, editor of Il
Sugar City Times, will leave ne
a week to labor in the mission fe
nj in the southern states.
CHI The w. c. T. U. will me
Wednesday April 26, with NJ:
q Wager. All ladies invite
Mrs. O. A. Quinn, Rec. Sec.
he Best Alfalfa seed IA cents
Thompson's.
4 a T. F. Winn sold his interest
M the VIM Furniture Co. to Cha
Brothers. MI. VIM will lea
for the east the latter part of Il
week.
The Marysville base ball te
;sh has put up a purse of $40 a
at challenges the St. Anthony R
for a game on either Friday
!. SATURDAY. of this week or next.
,,,., Don't buy your waistings BET
seeing the line at Thompson's.
Farmers are requested to att
orv the meeting in the St. Anth'
oil a opera house Saturday afternc
re- April %, at 2 O. clock. 1t will
: IS a meeting especially for Il
benefit.
Armor Plate stockings. Rus
hand sewed and double we
gloves, McKibbin hats and F
Schulze Co. seamless shoes v
as though forged of steel. sold
clusively by s.s.
Skalet and Shell
gallons Headlight oil for S,
at Thompson's.
S Epworth League at the Me
19SE dist church Sunday eve at Z P.
Leader, Miss Ross. Subject, :"
Power of His Resurrectio
Everyone is cordially invi
Special Easter music.
20 lbs. California prunes for
y at Thompson's.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-04-20
FARM LOANS
Long Time Loans
With Options
John D. c. Kruger
Commercial National Bank
ST. Anthony
Aschraft the Jeweler.

Aschraft the Jeweler.
7. H. Mcpherson. Dentist.
Cheap feed-CORN-Miller Bros.
20 ID pail Royal table syrup, 81
at Thompsons.
C, H. Moon has established a
dairy on his farm just east of town.
New line of trunks and valises at
Thompson's.
D.C. G.. Keller of Rexburg was in
our city today.
Best salt bacon, 10 c. at Thomp-
sons.
The Peak Chronicle is having
its building piped for water works.
v. Anderson had his name added
TO the Peak Chronicle list this
week.
The Sugar City orchestra gave a
free dance in the Rigby hall Fri
day last.
3 packages Arm & Hammer soda
for 25c. at Thompson's.'
Levi Sorensen, of Rigby, spent
Sunday visiting friends in St. An
thony.
]. NJ. Sewell, of the briggs
Mercantile company. was in town
Wednesday.
Rector R. A. Curtis, now of Ross
Fork, has been visiting friends il
St. Anthony this week.
Harry Wager returned to St
Anthony last Friday for a blie
visit with old-time friends.
Best line of California Buck GLOW
es at Thompson's.
Ed Prinsen and Miss Moore, G
Squirrel. were registered at tn
Hotel Riverside Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Buchenau has gon
to Boise to join her husband. VIII
went there about two weeks ago.
A fine baby boy was born to M,
and Mrs. Ray Pemble. of St. Al
thony, Thursday morning, Apr
Doth.
New line of millinery at Thoml
sons.
DR.. Mcpherson has opened up
dental office in Sugar City. al
will be there on Thursday of eat
week.
r. Murri, of Milford, was
Substantial" caller last Saturd;
and will continue as one of t,
Peak Chronicle readers.
The Epworth League will hole
Sunrise Prayer Meeting in the
E. church Sunday morning at &
M. All are cordially invited.
Best L. l.. factory DC. per yard
Thompson's.
We have some very fine, styl.
silk cloaks that we are selling
very low prices.
Skalet and Shell