davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

honor on the YALE, Amherst. Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania playing program and the absence
of the crimson In 1905 win leave hole hard to
FILL n
Already Pennsylvania and Yale are looking
forward to game to take the place Of the
annual struggle with Harvard despite the fact
that the abolition of football is only tentative
at Cambridge as yet.
The Ellis have Princeton as a feature game
while the Quakers and Cornell draw well on
Thanksgiving day, but neither game furnishes
the enthusiasm or the financial returns that the
Yale Harvard and Pennsylvania Harvard contests
have in the past Consequently both New
Haven and Philadelphia pigskin planners desire
another big match for their teams. Pennsylvania
may look to the middle west, but 1t is not
likely that game with either Chicago or Michi-
gan can be arranged Minnesota Is willing,
but they want the match played in the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Representatives Of Big Nine
Discussing Football Reform
Notable Meeting Of Western University Dele
gates On at Chicago Hotel 7oday---Foot-
ball FAVORED BY q Majority.

game dangerous and taken away It's best fea-
lures, ss9 S3
Ed The conference was called Mt the initiative of
President Angel of the University Of Michigan.
It's first meeting was billed for last Friday,
but it was postponed until today, owing to the
death of President Harper.
What policy the University OF Chicago rep
resentattves at the conference will advocate
was a matter of conjecture among University
Of Chicago students yesterday. 1t is known
that the university, composed Of heads Of de-
partments and prominent faculty members OF
the university, has given the maroon represen.
tative at the conference specific directions
consequent upon the report recently submitted
by the special, football committee, appointed
from faculty members last December.
Acting President Judson declared today that
the attitude Of the officials of the university
would not be known after the session OF the
conference. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
BARTON a FREE LANCE
illinois Has Few Instructions for It's
Delegate. s
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ~ ~ = =
urpana, ILL.,, Jan. 19-Professor Herbert 7
Barton, the representative Of the Illinois univer.
slty at the conference football in CHICAGO.
goes hampered by few instructions from the uni.
Verslty senate which selected him. He will
at athletic contests, and a comprehensive one.
year residence rule
Both these measures have been previously ad.
xocatea py PROFESSOR Barton, who has long been
the Illinois representative on and il tho sacra.
tary of the conference athletic board. Il il !
sure thing that the Illinois representative will
adopt decidedly conservative stand toward foot
Dan, ana that Professor Barton will not cham
Wisconsin. Despite President James fusillade
against athletics in general, there has been M
howi here, and the faculty are pretty well
sat.sned win local conditions. The scarcity 0,
did not give any radicals power. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
= ''AGGIES' HAVE SCHEDULE
Basketball Team Starts Work on the
J ST Clol1d Normal Five = -

The school Of agriculture five will play the
ST. Cloud Normal basketball team at the college
Saturday evening; Duschee, who has been out
OF the game with cut lip, is now In shape,
returned. 50 that the lineup presented to the
school teachers will be formidable one
The following schedule sbeen prepared:
Jan. 2O--St. Cloud, normal. at agricultural
school, ~ = ~
Jan. 20-Hudson. Wis, at agricultural school,
Feb. Cooks at agricultural school. iES .
Feb. 5-St. Johns university at Collegeville.
Feb. 10-Hudson at Hudson
school es1s Ia. = = = -
Feb. list. Cloud normal at st. Cloud.
Feb. lest. Olaf at agricultural school,
Feb. 24-St. Johns university at agricultural
school. = a. n! ss r. K ,...1s ol.s ~ :
Feb. 2e-st. Olaf at Northheld. atx
March 1-Grinnell. Iowa, at agricultural school
The games scheduled with Hudson for Jan 20
and the one with Cooks for Feb. are uncertain
| as to the exact date. and games may be ar
ranged with st. Thomas and the Foresters Of
Red Wing, ~ SS=1sr "s + 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
CASE. PLAYER AT
POINT OF DEATH
journal Special Service.

JouTudl 0peClaA SeIV1Cos
Cleveland, JAN 1e.-If Claude s. Mackenzie,
aged "a. Of 146 Eighty-ninth street, dies the
result of injuries received while playing football
for the second team last fall. this death will
be due to the brutality of a football player and
will be laid directly at the door Of the Ohio
State university football team. This is the
statement of the boys mother. 1900 yr5.z%
hospital In stupor and five physicians are
unable to makes correct diagnosis Of his case.
The young man, a freshman in Case and presi-
dent Of his class; was hurt in q terrific game
for the championship Of Chic with Ohio State at
Columbus last fall. 1893.
In lucid moments Mackenzie has said that d
member of the rival team deliberately kicked
him in the back Of the head twice while he
was lying the ground. P. A.. Mackenzie, his
father, travelling examiner in the office of the
state auditor at Columbus, says that if his son
dies he will certainly start criminal prosecution
against the man guilty of such brutality. Young
Mackenzie was the fullback of the football team
Of Case school Of applied science here, the col
lege football champions Of Ohio. 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
BUMP FOR VARSITY
Faculty Team Administered Trouncing
to, Student Team.

Taken into camp by faculty quint which they
expected to- trlfe with. the varsity basketball
five are trying to figure out what struck them.
From the start the faculty men out played the
undergraduates and at no time did they have a
look in. The final score was 80 to 20. Et
Manager Reed was 80 greatly impressed with
the playing of the pedagogs that he Is planning
to put them on the regular schedule. Since last
nights game faculty stock has gone up several
points and It the bull movement continues the
student qrint may be withdrawn and the faculty
team sent on. the. road in It's place. s.zs4
The teams lined I'D as follows:
Faculty =: .sS* Minnesota
Pearces Willis. guards .Clarks- Rae
Sanford. ........ center Ely
II. Leach DIR Cooke guards 80. Larson. Brown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
LEWIS TELLS JUST
HOW IT HAPPENED
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
< New York. Jan. 19.--In letter received by o
local friend of Willie Lewis. New York boxer,
the poor showing made by Lewis in his twenty
fve-round draw at Colma last Friday is fully ex-
planned. The letter bears the San Francisco post
mark Of Jan. IL the day before the fight, and
it proves that all considered, the New Yorker
made great fight. Lewis went into the ring
with painfully sore foot. on which he could
hardly bear any weight. Here is part Of the
letter telling Of his injury: ~
II have been laid up for the past two days
with very sore foot and could not go on the
road or work in the gymnasium with 1t, az 1T
pains me even when stand on It, It IS all
red and festered and I fear that blood poisoning
has set in. i don't know how 1 will step around
with it when fight. II was near home
to so thru with it and do my best.
5 s,y4. ~ -tWillfe +Lewis''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
BOXING CONTEST
ENDS IN DEATH
Poorly Conditio Boy Victim Of
the New York Fight :.
Club" Mania.
journal Special Service. -

Journal Special Service. - - WI
New York, Jan. jonathan Rosenberg, whose
prizering name Is "Kid Guck, = aged IS, i'll
nourished and in no condition to stand Cruel
ing contest, sustained deathblow last night
in so-called boxing match which was wit
messed by 300 spectators in rear room Of
Mount Morris hall. .:,. ~. Y.
His opponent was George Fiss. In the second
round Fiss delivered a short-arm jolt with ter
rife force. 1t struck Guck under the heart. He
staggered and then collapsed. The fsht-mad-
dened spectators yelled with excitement. Ref
cree Hastings counted ten slowly and still Guck
lay. motionless. ~ :E5:.A XIV ST.
: The seconds picked up the boy and carried
him to a corner of the room. doctor was sum-
moned, but the boy died before his arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Eervice ,i5s AZ. 81.
Chicago, Jan. IL. Representatives Of ttBig
Nine colleges are in session at the Chicago
Beach hotel today, and are discussing measures
toward them odifcation Of the American game
Of football as it is now played. This is the
first reform meeting at which all Of the large
western colleges are represented At the re-
cent conference at New York, Minnesota was the
only one of the big Nine" to send dele.
gate.
Jusst what will be the outcome at this meet
ing it Is hard to say, but it Is certain that no
attempt will be made to abolish the game. 1t
is said that members of the conference have
oppressed themselves as being more opposed to
the men handlin gthe game at present than
at the game itself. It is claimed by some that
the game is all right, but that coaches In their
desire to win at any cost have rendered the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
ANOTHER RACE MEET
ON BASS LAKE COURSE

Next Sunday, is the time set for the second
meeting Of the Bass Lake Driving club. There
will be, in addition to other races, a 2:3o trot
and 2:15 pacing race, open to all that are
eligible. SO 4. ~ 2;.ssS5..i : e
NJ L. Nolan, manager Of the Chicago Bakery,
Is the holder Of a purse of $50 to be paid to
the winners OF these races, $25 for each race.
Visitors wishing to see the races and enjoy d
days meeting can find good Recommendations
and a good warming place situated about
block from the racetrack e I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
SAINTS AT DULUTH
Ski Jumpers Will Participate in Zenith
City Jumping.

The st. Paul ski club wilt make its first APP
in an outside tournament TOMORROW
when Gustave Bye and Carl Jacobson enter the
Duluth tournament. BTe and Jacobson are two
of the best skiers in the country and will also
represent st. Paul at Ashland on Jan. 81
Owing to the absence Of two Of Its best run
ners the club will not pull OF the postponed
cross county race next Sunday, but the mem
bers will take the usual trip to Red Rock on
skis. starting from Burns avenue and Earl
street at o. saaSs-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
GOOD CARD AT LAKE

A good card has been prepared by the Lake of
the Isles Driving club for tomorrow's speed ex-
hibition. The events are the 2:15 pace and the
2:1s trot. The entries are as follows:
2:15 Pace--Addie Hayden. DR.. Mccullough;
little Boy, John McGetrick: Belle Porter. G.. s.
Waddell; Elsie Gamble. NJ. L. Rothschild;
George W. George ID. Logan; Harry w, Fred
Schroeder.
Jennie s. Ed Kellar: Gem n. Porter Phil Lock
hart g. II. Burdick; Bill Poster, W. +. Porter; ;
Susie 3. George W. Brown; Mike Wilkes, DR..
O. J. Evans. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
NOLAN SIGNS ARTICLE
FOR M'GOYERN BOUT
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 19.-Terry McGoYern and Bat
Ting Nelson are likely to fight in Philadelphia
after all, judging by developments today Harry
Edwards representing Jack Michigan Of Phila-
5delphia, came to town with set of articles
signed by Billy Nolan, manager of Nelson Ac-
scording to the articles, Nelson agrees to meet
McGovern before the National Athletic club
March IA.
Original articles of Bob Deadly, who has thrown
up the match, called for fight in Philadelphia
March 10. Joe Humphreys, manager of Nc
Govern, signed the new articles this afternoon
Forfeits will be put up and Humphreys e1-
pressed the opinion that nothing could now pre-
vent a meeting Of the boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
HANDY OFF FORM
Chicago Admits that st. Louis Man Nav
Defeat Him.
journal Special serriaa.

Journal Special Service.
y n. g. A., swimmer who is to meet Scbwartn
the crack 22o-yard man OF the Missouri Athletic
club ID st. Louis Saturday is In no shape for the
condition for the past month and is not round d.
ing into FORM rapidly enough to please Director
Sullivan. 5s9 lls7Hg5s f. go. e W.
In time trial today Handy started with I'M
usual sped. or rather his unusual speed, using
the crawl stroke. He tired after going about
10 be announced. Urdess the little champion
shows sudden Improvement he will have small
Of the best 220yard swimmers inss the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
JOE HUNTER WILL
:. COACH METHODISTS
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Jan. 19.--Joe Hunter, the famous
purple football star, signed contract to act
as graduate coach of Northwestern for three
years, according to the report that came from
Evanston last night. It was announced several
days ago that the athletic authorities at the
Methodist institution were after q graduate
coach, and it was reported that Hunter was
the favortte for the position.
Hunter arrived In Evanston today and refused
to discuss the coach question:, Professor Long
said that it was probable that Northwestern
would not sign a coach until after the football
conference. ~ 1-- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
PENN i DOES NOT
WISH TO TRAVEL
Would Play aophers, but Wants
the Game in the
East.
Journal Snanial sarria.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 19.-Footballs like politics,
MAKES strange alliances, and at present the
nela q possibilities In this respect appears un-
their determine ton to bar the crimson from in
tercolegiate gridiron play until the reform rules
nave been tested land proved satisfactory to
lla. pouy mere IS every reason to believe the
eastern college schedules, school will include new
Ieature games next season. The Cambridge
eleven has for some years Sheld the place Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
ADAMS DISCIPLINED FOR FOUL.
Journal Special Service.

San Francisco, jan ls.-Jockey Adams, who
rode 70 San in the second race yesterday, drew
an indefinite suspension. He deliberately carried
David Roland to the extreme outsiGezHof the
track. The foul was so deliberate that the
Judges lost no time in setting Adams down and
Will recommend revocation of his license. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
SULLIVAN BEsTED CAREY.

New York. Jan. 19.-Tommy Sullivan easily
Tested Tom 'Jabber'' Carey in star bout at
Attel had been booked to box with Jack Dornan
hut the latter was suffering from a bad lip,
which had been lanced by physician in the
was on top of his man all thru the mill.
Austin Rice. the old-time pugilist. returned to
the ring last night and put up clever exhibition
against Kid Abel Ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
=. M. q. A. WON

The Y. NJ. CA. basketball team defeated the
Drummonds by score Of "a to % on the Drum
nond hall floor last night. The game was ex-
citing and the score was tied when the time
was up, necessitating extra time to decide the
winner.
Y NJ C.. A. %-; ~ Drummond.- Z
WiIcockson. :. {. center Svendsen
Engvald. right forward. !: Chute
Mcintosh. ;. left forward .Krugar
Hidsch. =. ...,...right guard. Lawrence-Brow
Nesbitt. ;. left guard !. Olson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.
nEFEArFn GR1NNELL.

Tonight the Lund Lands play the Holtzermann.
and the Tonys play the Kittens indoor baseball
at Monitor hall a playing schedule has beer
adopted, the season to run until April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
CHESTER AND conDrr WINNERS.

Chester and Condit were the winners in the
courthouse amateur billiard handicap play at the
Vendome last night Chester 1901 won from
Johnson (6O) by score of 60 to 10, and Condit
(1Ool won from Chester t60) By score of
100 to AZ. Tonight the matches will be between
Condit and Stops and Johnson and Force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
as LUNDS AND APEX WON
Double-Header Indoor Baseball I
j9 Nn,,i&ots Toll - oa q

The Lund Lands and Apex were the winners
In the indoor baseball double header at Monitor
hall last night. The former won from the Hen
the Tonys by score of II to 5. The scores fol-
funds. :. o 1 o o 2 3 . la
Henleys .........0 o. % OIL % / o.
Batteries-Martin and Hill: Courier and Ia
husky
Apex ........ 8 4 a 2 o L / Or
Tonys ...........2 o / i o L o o o. 8
Batteries-smith and Dufore; Dalgren and
Wasting.
Tonight the Lunds and Ho1tzermanns and the
Tonys and 8. & =. teams will meet at Monitor
hall. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
FARMER BURNS WORKS TONIGHT.
,urna1s Eneoia1 Servica ST..

Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. led Adamson of
Chicago and Martin (Farmer) Burns are billed
to appear in a wrestling match here tonight.
They will meet in contest Of catch-as-catch-
can, best two falls out Of three to decide the
winner. They will battle for a purse Of 81, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

iowa City, Iowa, jan 19.--Iowa college de-
feated Grinnell In the first state championship
basketball game here yesterday, by q score OF
To 1890 go Va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
w1LL DEMONSTRATES HOCKEY.

81 The East High Hockey team goes to st. Paul
Saturday afternoon to play ST. Paul Central at
the downtown rink. Both teams have been
practicing hard for this match and close con-
test is probable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

What doing in the larger affairs of today
Beautifully illustrated the largest
which hundred American
The Latest FashionsWhat the correctly dressed
An authoritative story styles lngenty illustrated
. colors Y = -
conducting of
of
tricks for the evening
parties
The Daughters DebutWhat
How the should be
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

Sc. pair Of Ladies' and gentlemen's hose
fn plain, black and tan, worth 15c.
l0c yard Lawn and Jaconet Embroider-
les and Insertings, various widths,
worth Csc
15c Children's White Duck Caps,
worth 25c.
25c. Gentleman's Leather Belts, worth
Soc to 75c.
Bed Spreads, White Crochet Spreads,
Double Bed size, 1.24.
1.49 for Honeycomb Bed Spread in plain
hemmed, the best value IN Covington
worth 2.25.
2.49 for real Marsallles Spreads, full
size, for the largest beds, extra
heavy quality. worth $50.
25c for Heavv Bleached SheetiDg, two
yards and q half wide, soft finish,
> worth Soc yard.
32c for Blsached Table Damask So
inches wide, great bargain for this
sale, worth 45c.
lOc. Large Bath Towels, worth l5c.
3Oc. For Opaque Wiudowehades with
Fringe, worth 500.
csc Infants soft sole shoe, all colors,
worth SOC.
J. h P. Coates Spool Cotton, 6 spools
for 25c.
MEMS NEW SPRING SUITS,
A wide range for new plain greys,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

! sole and heel and toe, 2Oc quality at &c.
| LADIES' WAISTS.
Extra Ordinary values Ladies' White
Waists Of sheer Lawn. Prices from
81. IS to "a. 30.
LADIES PARASOLS.
26-lnch Parasols, with fancy and plain
handles. steel rods. Prices range from
SOC to $3.50.
lot Of Gents Cndershirts In colors,
at 23c, worth Soc.
We have II our Millinery Department
q fine lot OF ready, trimmel 8A4a made
up by one Of the best Exp1960ced Mil
liners in the South at our Store.
SHOES.
Agents for tho ]. r. Budd's baby
Shoes, Darlington, n j.
Misses' and Childrnns' shoes. Lace also
Oxford ties and Blucker Oxford all
sizes and widths from 81 90 to 1925.
Boys Patent Leather Shoes. Fine
Lace Shoes aud Low Shoes, worth 1926
this sale S2.25
Ladies' Misses and Childrens' White
Canvas Shoes, all sizes, from SOC. t.
$3.50.
Agents for the Coamo Shoes, every
pair guaranteed, $3.50 to $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

stripes and over-plaids, In three-button
sacks, are ready for inspection, prices
range from $6 to $l5.
YOUTHS SUITS.
For young men IA to 10 years. We
are showing the newest styles in all
the new, sma1t patterns. These suits
cut In the latest styles. Prl6es from
"a to SO.
NEW STYLES IN SPRING HATS.
For young men, the smartest styles.
Pearls and Fawn and the Leading col
ors In our New York and Broadway.
Prices range from 90 to So 60.
just received q fine line Of Straw and
Panama Hats, from 81 SO to $8.
SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS NEGLI-
GEE SHIRTS.
We have Just bought the entire line
Of Drummers oamples-No two alike
slightly soiled. made Of best Madras.
Prices Range CSC to 91. Every shlrt In
this sale is worth double the price.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Just received full line Of GAUGE.
Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Shirts and
drawers, colored, white and unbleached.
Prices range from 25c to 81 SO each.
Special Black and Tan Socks, double
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

Ladies' Kimonas, made of good
colored lawn al sizes. sale price. :. .25
Ladies' Tan Linen Shirt Waist
Suits, made plain tailored style, of
very good material, sale price l.9S
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waist
Suit. sale price ...................2 2.49
Ladies' Duck Walking Skirts,
sale price. ................... 80
Ladies' wash skirts for this great
] sale, sale price. SO up to $40
Muslin Underwear Specials, in odds
and ends, at reduced prices: Under
skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers and
Drawers
LADIES' Black Silk Mits, sale price .73
Ladies' Extra Long Black and
White Gloves, sale price. ......... so
Ladies' White Hemmed Handker-
! chiefs, sale price 3 lor...- .....s...s..s Is
lot Of Pearl Buttons, worth 1Oc
Z dozen. sale price, per dozen..... IS
Children's White Aprons worth
90c sale price -. ........ 8
ALARM CLOCKS.
ne. Nickel plated, guaranteed to be
worth 1.25.
&c. bottle OF household amonia, extra
strong, worth l5c.
6e. roll of 1910 sheets best me dicated
toilet paper
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

Just received, fresh line OF Hlrchs's Table
Sauces, Pickels and Chow. Chow, and Onions put up
in barrels and bottles, also fresh line of Apple and
Peach Butter.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Just received car load OF Headlight Oil, 100 proof,
that II used on boats and schoonera and for incu-
bators and lamps It never smokes or smells, and
lasts longer than the cheap oil. Special per
gallon. .......... .................. 15c
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

Just received from our own Schooner, Rosa A., :
full line of FEED, which can be found at our Ware
house, at Rosa A. Schooner Landing Leaves Covington
10 A. N. Mondays, and New Orleans Thursdays, r. N.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Groceries.

Groceries.
Quality and Weight
Guaranteed.
Fairbanks c o M
pound Lard per ID 8
Fairbanks olive
Soap, doz. bars .25
Fairbanks Fairy
Floating soap SIX
bars for. ...... 20
Fancy Rice, the
kind you pay -
per pound for, ut S
Best 7. G. Sugar
Sold all over for
7c 3 pound, at. IS
Just received fresh
cried Apples snd
Peaches. at IL
Fresh p run es
worth 12c. At. g
Fresh SardiDes. IN
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Big Waists Specials :

Fine quality Sheer Lawn Waists, Lace or 4 q
Embroidery trimmed. sale price .............. TX