davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
Who Remembers the Flag.

Comrade James Smith, County
Treasurer, Bloomington, ILL.,, sends us
the following inquiry, which possibly
may be answered by some member OF
the Sixteenth Corps who remembers the
flag:
Editor National Tribune: I wish to
get some information in regard to d
flag which was presented to our Me-
mortal Hall (Which is also the Court
Housed by the daughter of Gen. A. j.
Smith The flag is four feet by five feet.
with yellow fringe and n square in the
center IL inches by 16 inches. The
body of the square is red, with gold
braid three quarters of an inch wide
James Smith, Co. X, Goth Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
WITH BAYONETS FIXED.
The 18th n. Y. Marched Thru Baltimore
Ready for Trouble.

Editor National TriilIne: was much
Interested in the article of Lyman i.
Stowe, and for the sake of correct his
tory, and the interest Comrade Stowe
seems to take in the days of FURNISHED
gun and clanking spur" ] will. with
your permission, add n word. In the
first place, his informant, who claims
that the I'd Mich. was the first regi-
ment that passed thru Baltimore after
the 9Th Mass, is slightly in error. On
the same day the I'd Mich. left their
State, June 6, 1861, and the 18th n. Y.
(of which / was a member and which
was raised in Auburn. the home of w.
II. Seward, Lincoln's Secretary of War;
left Elmira for Washington by way OF
baltimore We reached the city on
the eth, early IN the forenoon. From
a passing train which We met on the
way we had made up our minds that
the regiments baptismai fire was prob
ably at hand, and the idea was re-
ceived by the boys with q spirit OF
great eagerness for the fray. In eff
cheney and drill we were above the
average OF new regiments. Two COM
panies were made up mostly from the
State Militia, whose officers, commits
stoned and n-commissioned, were
drilled soldiers; three more companies
were commanded by ex-Captains of in
dependent companies, and all had been
drilling hard for weeks.
Our Colonel. John S. Clark, had al
ready done service for the Government
which entitled him to the ranks of the
heroic When the Southern SympathiZ-
efs of Maryland cut the telegraph wires
stopped the trains, burned or guarded
the bridges so that all communication
with the North was cut off, the Gov
ernment sent out IL private messen-
gers. all cf whom We're captured OF
Rsnt back Col Clark was in Washing
ton at this time. He had served in
Cassius NJ. Clay's famous battalion in
srne defense of the Capital City, anG
hearing of the predicament of the Gov
ernment, offered his services as mes
senger He got thru to Annapolis, and
delivered to Gen. Butler, who was there
with the Sth Mass, President Lincoln 5
orders to come thru by any route as
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
A BOY SCOUT.
He Is Quite Surprised When He Rides
Into the Yankees.

Editor National Tribune: The Ma.
tional Tribune is the grand old cham
pion of the veterans rights, and is n
wonderful help to US all. / have been
much interested in reading Comrade
McElroys Opening of the Mississip-
pi," as ! was one Of the boys who took
an active part in the opening of that
little creek" and with his permission
will offer a few corrections of his mar
rative relating to Grierson's Cavalry at
the siege of Port HudSor. Comrade
McElroy says: 'Logan's Cavalry becom-
ing annoying, Gen. Grierson was or
dered to go out and destroy it or drive
1t off. June 3 Grierson started with
about 1900 men of the 9Th and 5th
III. Cav, Sd Mass. Cav, 1st La. Cav,
4th Wis. MID Infantry and one sec
ton of Minis Battery. He pushed Lo-
gan's outlying parties back thru Jack
son TO the Comite River, then to Pretty
Creek, where he found Logan's force
strongly posted. A noisy fight for four
hours resulted. in which the Illinois
men used up their ammunition, when
they fell back. Logan took the often
sive, and having much stronger force,
Grierson had difficulty in getting back
to the infantry Now, for the correc-
tions. In the first place, we encoun-
tered no forces to push back, except a
picket post. We did not pass thru
Jackson or any other town, did not
cross the Comite River, the fight did
not last four hours, but we did use up
about all our ammunition before we
fell back, and we had no difficulty in
getting back to the infantry lines. The
fight took place at the Comite River,
with the rebels on one side and the
"Yanks" on the other. The enemy did
not follow us out of the river bottom.
/ This / know. for my company OK, 7th
Ill. Cav) had the advance going OUT
and the rear falling back. Corp'ls J. j.
Schrimer and d. B. Spencer, of Co. X,
were the two advance videts going out
and the two extreme rear videts going
back. Our adventure with the picket
post was like this:
After starting on this expedition and
going several miles we met our first
reb, boy not more than Is years old
He had been sent out as a patrol from
The National tribune., 1906-11-15


rules prohtaby
a
sell
produc wit the cash
are
n
els o no o
a
profitable cultivated profitable
o rat
is
d a
G flour 80 pounds
healthful afflicted by Diseases
tom 1
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
PICKET j j SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
In AndersOnyille.

Henry T. Allen, East Bridgewater,
Mass, belonged to Co. B, 1st U. S. Art,
and was taken prisoner with 81 others
of his battery June 20, on the Weldon
Railroad. He was on the Wilson raid.
He arrived in Andersonville just before
the hanging Of the raiders. and was a
witness to the execution. There was
u company formed to break out of the
stockade, but the plot was discovered,
and the prisoners kept two days with
out rations to compel them to tell the
leaders. This was unsuccessful. One
day q rebel officer came in to get men
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
Why Is Its

John Holmes, I'd n. Y. Mtd Rifles.
Mellen, Wis, wants to know why II IS
at this late day We are kept out IN the
subjected to hardships in striving to
make a living. The post Office in his
village was vacant few weeks ago.
and two old soldiers both well qualihed
to run the office. made application for
the position, but neither of them got
1t. Instead a young man, not long II
the country, and saIoonkeeper. seil.-- ;
vile whisky behind the bar. was giVea
the appointment.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR
IS SPRING,
AND
FANS GROW
ON
EVERGREEN
TREES.
THE LAND
OF THE
ORANGE,
PINEAPPLE,
BANANA
AND
BLOOM.


nd
~ ~M n
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
Sends Greetings.

Geo. w. Wilcox. Puyallup, Wash,
born in Lempster, n. H, who claims 20
be the youngest soldier of the civil war
(aged 59). wishes to send greetings
through The National Tribune to Com
rade Welsh, the oldest living veteran
of that war (106). who resides in Conn
rade Wilcox's native town.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
A Happy BaId-Headed Man.

Fl. Dayton, a chemist, living at 1904
Magnolia Ave. st. Louis, Mo-. accident
ally discovered a mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried it on his bald-headed
friends with the same result. He Is so
proud of II that he has had the recipe
1t to all who write anddnclose stamp.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
CONCERNING FLORIDA
If You Desire Information, Write Comrade


It fl re On the frs three per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
BEDFORD CITY.
Special to rho Tlmcs-Dis patch. )

y.
BEDFORD CITY. March 3o.--The COM
mission appointed by the court to assess
damages to property on Bedford Avenue,
Norfolk and Western Railway. have sub
mtttcd their report. The sum assessed
upon all the property In question upon
the south side OF the street amounted to
*4,G76. Their estimates are regarded as
Just and fair by the property-.ow In
addition to this the railroad has pur-
chased other property upon the same
street, the entire amount of both aggre-
gazing about. twenty thousand dollars.
The recent heavy snow and rains Of this
operations upon the. Norfolk and Western
and .I,ideWater roads.sIt Is the purpose
Of the Norfolk and Western road TO rush
their work as much as possible, and in the
next two months they expect to have
eighteen steam .shoyels In operation along
represent the work OF two thousand mon.
Rev. D. j.. Woods. OF Blacksburg. IS
conducting series Of services at tho
Presbyterian Church this week, and Is
attracting largo congregations, who are
greatly impressed by his earnest. forcible
Mr.. j. r Guy. principal OF tho punlc
school of Bedford City, has been quito
seriously III, but is now improving. In a
record OF twenty years teaching THIS ls
the first time Mr.. Guy has ever been kept
from his post by illness.
z Or. George 81. sheppe, OF Warrenton,
who for some time past has held the
position of prescription clerk at the Alosby
Drug Company. has accepted q position
with q large drug concern In Staunton.
visit to Washington, Georgetown and
Richmond.
Miss Minnie Daniel has returned from
a visit to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
EOWHATAN POINTS
Especial 10 rho Times Dlspatch.)

..POWIIATAN. VA, March 3l.-County
Court viii convene here April 2. 1906,
Judge ". a. Watson presiding. The fol-
LOVING juries have been drawn:
Petit 5Jury--H. n. Woodward, J. T..
Naxey,J J. NJ. Bell. a. 8. i. Wilson. John
X. Slnt,on, 2 l.. BARLEY, 6. G. Cosby.
O.. e. Hancock. y. S.. lIobson.
Ecnire.-E i. Salmon, William > r.
Heath. John r.. Swami. John -. Cox.
Alcx. Morris, ". i. seay Paul Michnux.
6, y. oven. w. Ne;therl,and. 7, George
Martin, Nelson j. Adkins ". 7 WAL
liams s. n. Venerable, S. B Tucker.
John II. Utley. G. NJ. Farris. j.. 8. STRAIT
ton. IL f.. Word, G. s. Dorset.
Mr.. j. NJ. Clements, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time, con-
4tlnucs ILL 81 "A 56GaS #
" Tho village bank is nearing completion.
tho large iron safe having been put In q
few days ago.
late George Simpson, who has been IN
feeble health for some time. Is extremely
Mrs. Hartawny Mann lsvery III her
home near this place.
Airs. H. AZ. Dabney. who some time ago
sold her large farm to DR.. B. D. Tucker.
of This place. expects TO have a. public
sale Of all Of her household and kitchen
furniture Monday. Mrs Dnhneys % as snot
decided where she will mako her future
Dabncy of Portland, Ore. Il, a few days.
Il X ~ J. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

spent the past few weeks at his old
homo near Holdcroft.
Captain John o, otey, Of Holdcroft Is
In Roanoke. where his wife Is in 9
hospital.
Miss Minnie CARLSBAD, OF Boulevard, !s
visiting friends In Evansville, Wis. AZ
ter q short visit there, abe expects to
visit in Minnesota. Miss Carlstad's
parents line near Norge, this county.
Mr., and Mrs. G, B. Chapman, OF Mad
lson, Wis, hae been guests Of Miss Vir-
glna Wise, during the past week
Miss Mamie Anderson, OF Richmond, y
visiting at the homo of Miss MarEle
Marable. @
Mr.. and Mrs u, NJ, Painter leave
during til eearly part Of next week for
lonesyille, Wis, where they Will Join
their son.
Mrs. Boswell, OF Richmond, the daugh-
ter OF DIR. T, T, Stubbs, has been visiting
her parents during teh past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
immense MARINE
PIER AT JAMESTOWN IL l \
Will Cover Many Acres and
Eclipse All Exposition
Features.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) y
NrORTOL1t, VA, March Sl..-The Paris
Exposition had It's 15ffcl Tower, Chicago
It's Ferris Wheel, Buffalo It's Electric
ToWcr, and st. Louis It's Cascades, but
tic Jamestown Exposition will have as
It's great feature n monster pier and "
sIl cclpse any one feature that has been
stiEgcsLerd to mako expeditions famous IN
!l,c 3pnst. It is all made possible by the
appropriation OF 5000 for this specific
purpose. which, the Exposition Committee
Of Congress has just reported.
Tho plans and estimates Of tho cost
or tho pier have been submitted to tho
Engineering Department OF the United
States Army, aud have been approved
by the government experts. They call
for really two piers, 200 feet vide, which
will extend ont into tho water 2,2O0 feet
and Joined ut tho cMd By q bridge span
1920 feet IN length, giving MI enclosed
area OF 2,6iO,ct0 square feet Of water.
II Is intended to plant two rows Of
cedar trees along each pier, between
which Will be promenade. About every
four hundred feet there will be located
booths for concessionaires, and ut the
end 81 the piers there viii be two I'M.
s rnensc towers. The bridge connecting
tile ends will he constructed on tho Ratio
plan, permitting smnll craft Of all kinds
+. to pass under It into the basin where
MI OF the small marine exhibitions will
be held.
All along tho enclosed sides OF the
piers will be 81 landing built after tho
a,nannersof n terrace, as III the case Of
drydocks, so That the tides Will not ren-
der them useless at any time. This will
cnnble the small boats from the war
ships totsland their crews with safety
on the pier regardless Of weather condi-
lions.
The most beautiful and attractive feat
urc Of the Marine Pier Will be Its IL
Elimination. It is intended to sImply%cover
#it With electric lights. Thousands Of
incandescent globes and arc lights will
bcEused to make tho pier one Of the most
brilliant Nominations in the history Of
4 cxpos!tions The half-milc of brilliant
#fcstoons Will terminate III a mass NJ
colors at each corner Of the piers, where
the ornate towers stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
portuplty for pleasant chat. ana elaborate

III i y { e. T
! portunlty for pleasant chat, and elaborate
refreshments were served.
Tho following party went down to Roa-
noko to see THE Iso Of Spice" Friday;
Judge and Mrs. selden Iongley, Misses
Thomsas.' OF Of cihristansburs;;' Mrs. II Il. E'
Vaughn; Messrs. Robert Jordan, William
| Whaling and James Baird.
mi uh sFsa s bss nary xho th has ss'R or
at san Francisco, April 10th, He, was
s'e Fp Fl A' rss ss a ShisA mo
years. and is returning on the Oregon, q
ship to be put out OF con,mlsslon lmn,e-
aa moSyt Spe wheh r % Delay r WI tars
homecoming until the middle OF May.
Mr., L. w, Clark. who has been at st:
Takes HIGspa mehmend for the , aat
but is doing nicely. and is expected home
In q few weeks,
Tho Radford Choral Society has been
thirty, 'srhe Rose Maiden VIII be given
the middle of May, the soloslsts being
Mrs, 7. = vaughn and Mrs Sa y I k,sar :
Carter. The Chrlstianshurg Choral So
oety will unite with the Radford society
In tho rendition of the cantata, Inc otll-
William Ingles. Vice President, Rev. Eds
win r.. Carter. Secretary and TREASURED or
Miss Famo WorHy T W s93vS n ssna Is of or
M as 1saasa = Femaia College, thrislaas-
Miss Lucille cassel! left to-day for
Stonewal Jackson Institute to visit her
sister. Miss Kathleen Cassel who Is
Colonel William Jordan, q Newne h,s
home with Ills daushter, Mrs. seldsni
i1S Mr. a and /, Mrs, oscar p. Prior returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
WILLIAMSBURG
Special 4,to Tho Times Dlspatch,)

~
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March 81
Quite stir was caused IN James City
society during tho early part Of tho
week, by the elopenent OF Mr.. Benjamin
Garrett Jr., and Miss Maude Sweeney,
both Of Toano, Tho young couple went
to Washington, where they were married.
Mr.. Garrett Is q prominent merchant and
tho bride is the daughter of Mr.. George
Sweeney
Il Or. John NJ, Henderson,, assistant ply
siclan at the Eastern State Hospital,
has been called to Northampton. o.. ac-
Mr.. D, Osborne, who recently purchased
farm near here. has gone back to Flan-
dreau, South Dakota, to get his family,
He has rented tho housa recently va
Gated by DR., II, J, stobbs. and will re-
side there until his own house is built,
Tho contract for repairing the old homo
OF Peyton Randolph. recently partially
burned, has been 'et to, the firm Of
Sweeney & Son, of this city.
Miss Sue Hundley, who has been visit
Ing at Sherwood Forest" the homo of
Judge D. Garner Tyler, has returned to
her home here. Miss Lizzio Tyler, who
Forest" has gone on to Richmond, where
has also been visiting at SHERWOOD
she is visiting Miss Edith Merrill,
Mr., M. j. Murphy has moved to the
uBright" farm. where he will start a
dairy on April 1st,
The general board Of State hospitals
will meet here April 18th.
Bozarth Bros. have purchased the saw
timber on Neck-'o-Land. belonging to
Ayres and others. It is estimated that
there Is over a million feet Of timber
on this tract. a,
mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, at Hold,
croft, Charles City county, has extended
a. call to Rev. Dr. i, Il, Thornhlll, o.
Manchester.
Mr. il p. Orange, OF Richmond, h, has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

a " 2 j I 4 W. 1 u u T.
Monday from a weeks stay in Richmond.l
Mr. a. w. I4umsden, a foreman on sGthvs
T!dewater construction work at InglessidsH
was brought to Valley View Hospital
Thursday. having been struck BY a iNor.S
folk and Western train, and his eft Ter
fractured at a point where 1t had hesNs
previously ~, broken 4tn and Wired together "A
Mrs. j. Lewis tngles returned Thursas
day from visit to her mother ae
Roanoke. ss5
!, 4 PLEASANT hop. WAS given at the 8cotil-a11
ten.iiant for Macarthur BIOS c COM
work, Is at Valley View Hospital ~ Will
Mrs. Robert Crockett. OF prapor's va II
ley, has been taken to- Johns HS1ikiH1
Hospital for t r. 2''' she was acepn
Mr., John Ws3R0binson. a prnminent bur
mess man OF Graham's Forge, Is seriously
tlfteen cases Of appendicitis withlnfSEhS
last few months. William Jordan. sthl
only child OF Mr., and Mrs. O; p, JoIdar.]
Week for this popular malady IL ihaklnS
Slr @, n. beyerlee, OF singer d, a II Win
4s e b. es aw ana
Mrs, g. 3. Pryor The last week ~
MISS her ss. aaa Mya Mt. q BlSskssIs
viii remain through the summer.
odist church are agi,atinS me quest lonS2SI
* suniay-school Union wRs parma nsi,ly
organized by the different chnreNsa
VI Rad Hfei Is ia have skatins ripk mn
W, ths Opera House 70 ps 4ssd {tpf ~
purpose. i III NJ NJ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
hostess to the Current Events Club. Tho
house was lighted with electric lights ana

numerous red candles. which, with the
whole-hearted cordially and warmth OF
welcome Of the hostoss banlshed az
ments without. The club had a. treat In
the beautiful songs Of Mr. Y. s.. Jones,
Miss Mary Baldwin and Mrs. ~. z. Bald.
a design for the club pin by eeach, guest.
and a Letter IT. contest. afforded OPP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
RADF0RD SOCIETY
fspecial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,,

RADFORD. VA, March Sl.r-Three
charming entertainments were gwen sat.
entertained ttid tho Afternoon Idlers at u
O'clock at the home Of their aunt, Mr a;
William lngles, IN honor Of MISS MhrKarel
guests, Miss Estole Smith. Miss Eliza beth
Barton and Miss Fannie Harvey. re o-
sresslye elrhe was playea IN I3tc,
,Windtnlills and wooden shoes. Plano
music BY Miss ST, Clair, OF Roanoke; Miss s;,
barton and Miss Lyle; fortnne-,te,lnE hy
Miss Mary Grayely; m FEM ',kfnSi menu na'u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
White Goods 4. !

BY far the best bargains III the 4
South are to be had right here ana y
from the lots mentioned below stS3;
Embroidered Dotted Swiss. fities
pin dots, value csc; special 4 g. a s
4o-inch Mtrcerized Batlste sfieer,
fine. soft and silky. value 26c; spe-'sss
cial lie. ISL \ K fiS u;
Figured Piques, soft finish, neat
patterns. value 10c: special 15c 5lsIa 4:
45-inch French La WINS, fine and
sheer, elegant washers and wear
crs; extra values, loo. = 7c, :2sSEc,.s
35c. SOC. y ~ Is b. I, IL rs, q ,s5
50-lncll Persian \ Lawns, urltisti:-.ait
ally fine md sheer, and the IDEAL,
summer fabric; special val ucs, 1906
Zoe, 2Sc. \, l5j3a tI ssSss5
45-lncl Persian Lawns, ,iriusti-.EEa!
ally fine and sheer: extra special
values, IL s1-cc. lac, I DC J. 26c .5s
Linen Lawns, fine yard wide. all
pure linen, 25c. 5t35524s2: III y, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

snowy wilderness, beautifully trimmed n laces and
Judging from the way they are selling, they mus
styles Of Waists tucked and trimmed Win
Val. embroidery insertions. $z 55t
AT al bO-F1vo styles OF Waists trimmed with embroidery
sleeves - sS{E' H5s%5
S25OF1ne Muslin Waists tucked yoke trimmed IN Val.
lace inserting embroidery medaions large full sleeves
wit tucked cuffs
AT $2Os-Flne Muslin Waists tucked front and back and
VAL inserting and medalons; special value,
y ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Correct
New East |
Neck Fi !. ]. ! / !,

New Lace Collars. i II, ne w a 81 a
dainty patterns, 25c, Boo. y DC. IA
New Collar and Cuff Sets "a IN
Swiss, luce and bhtlste, In new aft6S
stylish patterns. soc sue, 700 VI
H3. 90. IN
New Revere sets. In 1inan. IA "A. IN
5tiste. lace and pidue, Doc to q, l,stl q
New Chemisctte and Jokes, TIN
sleeves 70 match, $3.50 to H1O. N s54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
,a,ntlly served, completed tho programme

daintily served, completed tho programme,
twenty-five guests were present
ana Elsie Selden entertained the r. G, G,
Club at most enjoyable luncheon,
Music. ROTATIONS poetry. merry chat,
pheasant flight OF time. while the snow.
storm awirled outside, Misses Camnl and
Mary Dork Johnson, with their mother,
Mrs. Herbert Johnson, OF Roanoke. were
among tho guests, w
In the afternoon Mrs, E. 8. Jones was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Taffefa Silks.
Black Taffeta Special

1e-lnch Moneybak, 81 rs yard.
2e-inch Moneybak. $1.bO yard.
19-inch Bond Taffeta, $40.
g4-inch Bond sulting, $1.2b yard.
2o-inch Made-to- Order, In chit
fon. plain finish. Doc yard.
26-Inch Moneybak Peau dc Cole.
$50 yard. -
2s-!nch Moneybak Satin Duchess.
81 so yard,
Finest grades OF Imported Black
Swiss Taffeta Silk pure dye, with
colored selyedge, 10 inches wide,
at &1.OO, T1,2b and $3.50 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Genuine /" Rajah
SILK Suiting.

We call your especial attention
and invite your inspection OF the
largest stock OF carefully selected
Fancy and Novelty Silks, compris-a
Ing both foreign and domestic
weaves. In new and artistic, plain
and elaborate effects. from the
simple halr-line and checks and
stripes to the moro lavish French
designs. In NIL tho new. and fash
ionable shadings and designs; sold
exclusively hero. Quality consid-
cred. the cheapest silk IN Rich.
Inoud prices. $40, Too, N1,0O to
"a. 90 per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
New Lawn Waists.

Of fine Lawn Waists, dainty and fresh, in their
fine embroideres and in both long OF short sleeves.
+ be right in both style and price. ~.
AT sos-Plaln nicely back and front Waists.
full sleeves deep tucked cuffs. @
At 80 t0-Alover Embroidered Waists front and back
trimmed with Val insertion; new, full sleeves,
with deep tucked cuffs. tS55 58aH
At s4.5overy Handsome Waists, made Of fine French
yoke, back; trimmed IN German
VAL Insertion sleeve, with detachable cuffs,
High Waists, French lawn and baiste
English embroidery Irish lace long
sleeves special values 5.os soOs p 90 s70s
$1,000, $12,5O. f$$fSS$