davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
WashIbnrn today. I

Washburn today.
Attorney Dullan has returned from
California where he has been looking
after some business matters.
. Miss Perry has returned from her
summer vacation at sheboggan. wis.
much benefited BY her trip.
:. r. Blichfelt Of minneapolis is
visiting his friend, Henry Tatley.
u Mrs. Falconer and children and
Miss Larson returned from Mime
apolis this morning via the 500. Miss
Bentley is visiting at Valley City
b At the Grand Pacific Hotel: J. r.
shirWood, Almont; G. T. Barton, Brad
dock; John Sailer, MannhaYen; Peter
Christman, Coal Harbor;; y. G. John
son, Mrs. A. M. Sutton, J. r. Gustaf-
son, Washburn; R. c. Davidson, Mrs.
J. 0. Robinson, Mandan; j. M. Larson,
Wilton; G. Nelson, Sterling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24

The Prayer Chain Several persons
here have received copies of what has
come to be known over the country as
the Prayer Chain, 1t Is q peculiar
document which II falsely said to
have been originated BY Bishop
Lawrence, and which has, within the
past few month been circulated
generally throug llout the United
States. This psculiar comp position,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
PEOPLE Who CONE and GO.
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
( e. About You. I. II .t#.s q

I Archdeacon Jones returned today
from the north, where he has spent
his vacation with his family.
4 Sister Madeleine and Maraleine Cum
.ningham returned today from Iowa
and other points where they have
been visiting. g.. I. .@ O.. .s$s. s.s&3
Farmer Wallace is enjoying fine
visit to Fargo and while absent will
have his eyes looked to. 1t is hoped
he will come back feeling better in
every way. u So II @.5s} J s,s,.z l4s
4. Miss Emma Coleman returned last
evening from Dickinson where she
found her, sister was able to be about
again IS.
. Miss Strauss has returned from her
visit to Dickinson. &c.. 81
Attorney McCunoch is down from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
BIG MACHINERY BUSINESS
lNTERNATIo HARVESTER CO.
n GREATLY PLEAsTD WITH BIS
MARcKj AS Al ...53
DISTRIBUTING POINT SALES IN.
RI AL LINES HAVE IN CREASED
3S s@s AND SOME DOUBLED.

Is Probably in no better way can the
rapid development @of the Missouri
Slope as an agricultural country be
better demon strated than BY giving a.
few figures relating to the sale of.
harvesting achinery by the Inter:
national Harvester & company, who.
last spring, made this city one Of its
distributing points. Previous to that
time the territory was covered from
Fargo, which meant loss of time and
additional expense to the farmers and
dealers when in need of agricultural
implements in the hurry Of harvest
time. The large increase of business
over last years has demonstrated to
the company the wisdom of selecting
Bismarck for it's western headquarters
and the managers are more than
pleased with the. outcome of the first
years accomplishments. & y
The deliveries of machinery from
and through this distributing point for
1906 are furnished the Tribune by
Manager Gieirmann in round figures
as follows: 1000 mowers, 1900
binders, 500 wagons, 200 disc harrows,
200 pegtooth harrows and between so
and rs gasoline engines. ~ - ~
This means that the mower sales
were double those of last year. Last
year the binder sales reached S42:
this year they will at least reach 1900
and possibly more. To date 1900
orders for repairs have been filed
and this will probably be increased to
1000 before the close, of the season.
While a number of cars of ma
chinery ordered through this depot
were shipped direct from the factory,
the larger part Of the orders were
transferred from this office. r
In addition to machinery the COM
pany carries at this point thousands
Of dollars worth of repairs for all the
chimes it manufactures, which is a
great convenience to dealers as it as
sures rapid delivery on telephone or
Geographic order. -.
Mr.. Gieirmann calls attention to
Mr. Gieirmann calls attention to the
line engines for all kinds of work,
somewhat of a speciality being made
by the company in these machines
| Their engines for threshing work
have proved very satisfactory and
they now have on the way two car
lloads Of various kinds of these engines
and expect to sell them before winter
In addition to Manager Gieirmann
seven men have { been employed
through the busy season which con.
siderably sweNs2 the payroll of the
community. >t$ ,%m- &l
Mr.. .Gieirmann says he has over Sc
applications on his desk at this time
for agencies in the towns in. the Mis-
souri, Slope which, added to the
large number of agents now handling
| machinery, means that the western
part Of the state is rapidly taking hel
| place as a thrifty agricultural section
One dealer. in Dickinson sold 81
binders this fall, which, considering
| the fact that but halfya dozen years
have passed since about the only ma
chinery sold In that section Of the
state was wind mills, wagons and
sheep. shears. is remarkable showing
Of how the farmer is pressing out the
stoekraiser. T. Hi ia ii ...Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
FIREMEN' PICNIC
PROGRAM OF A FEW OF THE
| EVENTS WHICH WILL OCCUPY 81
THE ATTENTION
OF ioNEER HOSE COMPANY NO,
AT THEIR PICNIC NEXT
SUNDAY. $t2s:z.t 5,5S

EtBStiI; hO aASu1DSlS VI TICuSSTt NOSE CO1l- \
pany No. 1, will hold their fourth an
nuai outing at Hinckley riverside
grove next Sunday Every member
Of the company is invited and may in
wife one friend. ,@@ LII
The following program for the oc-.
casion. has been arranged by the COM
mittee, consisting of William Laist,
AZ Van Horn, John Holman, H. Thomp-
son and VIM. Fisher: 5Gsi.: j.
III 1000 a. Mall members are re-
quested to report promptly at the hose
house on Broadway with bagpipes,
wind and hot air machines of all
description. Members caught talking
lin an ordinary tone of voice will be
left at home. Please come with your
voice keyed up to the pitch of a
circus callipoe. This outing is held
for the sole purpose OF expanding the
lungs and increasing wind power of
members, which is an essential quail
fcation of volunteer fireman The
l
on the arrival of the first member at
the hose house. All members are
commanded to talk at the same time
| and keep talking until hydrant No. l
is tapped.
1 s10:30 a. m.-Arriva1 at the grove
1 All members are to assist in unreel-
ing. and attaching a line of hose to
hydrant No. and stand by the nozzle
until the hydrant is dry. -s.
+ Hoo a. m.-Foot race, 100 yards,
free for all. Purse $3.50; first 81,
second SO cents, two or more starters.
1880 a. m.-Coupling contest with
service hose and nozzle, association
rules. Purse $3.50; first 81, second SO
cents. -.
Is 11:45 a. m.-Ladder contest, asso-
citation rules. Purse $3.50; first 81,
second so cents. ~ ~
| 1900 noon.-Tug of war. Captains,
foreman and first assistant foreman.
| Teams to be chosen on the grounds.
Prize, box of cigars and honor of
holding the medal for ensuing year.
1880 p. m-On command of fore
man everybody to attach an Individual
line Of hose to hydrant No. 2, and hit
the grub pile furnished by the COM
|pany free.
12:45 p. m. Intermission. During
intermission any person who has the
nerve and is willing to release the
company from all responsibility may
I make a speech or sing song
1870 p. m.-Rif1e shoot, 20 caliber
rifles, SO feet, 3 inch targets. Purse
| $3.50; first 81, second so cents.
II 200 p. m.-Any kind of old sports
and games that the police will permit.
Purses to be decided upon by the
/ committee and awarded according to
rule of 90. az ~
i 2:30 p. m.-All members still in the
ring villa attach to hydrant No. 8, and
stay by the nozzle until the arrival of
the hospital corps
i 500 p. m.-Arriyal of the hospital
corps, ambulance and stretchers.
. Commissary Department - Chief
John Holman and Assistant Chief Nels
White. / NIL -,
!, Transportation C. C. Wachter.
Pack Trains-Capt. Brick sundquist
Hospital-Maj. Lone Buffalo From
mig. All ladies of the Red Cross and
Relief Corps are requested to report
i at the tepee ofsthe Lone Buffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24

Growing Upward-The framework
Of the first story of the new Taylor
building on Main street is up and the
cement work is progressing in the
rear wall. When finished the build
ing will be used by French & Welch
as. an addition to their hardware
store. y ~>s -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
Hubby's Precious pipe.

Where Is my new meerschaum
pipe Z? he baWled anxiously from the
library Oh, here IT is, dear" cried
his wife, running to him with a queer
dark object In her hand & 81 knew how
hard and ,lnsuccessfnlly you had been
trying to color it and so this afternoon
a. got out my paints and painted It in
this lovely 1 drawnwork pattern Of
brown and green and blue ;5s = RI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24

New Kind Of Picnic MRS. Frank
White Of Valley City, has given great
pleasure to her Sunday school class
Of small boys by taking them out for
a three days camping picnic in a grove
a few miles from town and beside the
Sheyenne river. The party had tents
and had a regular camp-and the
time Of their. lives. Herein lies a
suggestion to local Sunday school
teachers. s. .s. es h a..@ ~ r.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24

Again Postponed-The ball ground
being too wet to play tonight, the
game between the Presbyterian and
Methodists will positively be played
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24

d Band Concert The Commercial
Club band will give a street concert
this evening as usual I'M. ,......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
/. THE 7! !: ] CITY
THE WEATHER.

y Partly cloudy tonight and satur.
day. Warmer Saturday. Max. TO-
min. 81. .s5..,. "a, ..., T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
Guard Against Fire.

Ashley Tribune: The destruction
of the .Wishek creamery, Sunday
morning, is only an example of what
is apt to occur at any time in any
town where the citizens and property
owners do not so to the trouble and
expense of providing adequate protec-
ton against fire. A farmer who fails
to surround his buildings, grain and
hay stacks with proper fire guards is
no more careless Of the fruits of his
toll than the townsmen who invest
their accumulations In good buildings
of far greater value than warranted
by the means OF preservation at hand.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
BALL LEAGUE IS
BEING PLANNED
FOUR TEAMS ARE TO COMPOSE
NEW ORGANIZATION OF CITY
BASEBALL PLAYERS.
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT
Games Are to be PLAYED Every Sat.
urday Afternoon on East Haven
and Pub c Playground Diamond.

Next Thursday evening the manag-
ers and captains of last seasons Pan
Handle, East Haven and Kibbey base
ball teams, will meet at the Palladium
office for the purpose of organizing a
Saturday afternoon baseball league
for the coming season. A team will
also be organized, called the Palla-
diums, which will make the league
circuit consist of four teams The
Palladium team will be captained and
managed by Carl Meyers, who last
season caught for the Pan Handle
team.
This will be the first league of anna
teur ball clubs ever organized in this
city and the men back of the move
ment are confident of it's success.
Richmond is rich in baseball mater
rial and no difficulty will be expert
enced in signing up fast players for
the four teams. Games will be
scheduled for every Saturday after
noon until late in September and the
contests will be played on the dia-
mond at the East Haven and on the
Public School play ground. 1t is prob
able that the schedule will be drawn
up and the reserve list of players pre-
pared at the league meeting Thurs
day night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
BODY Of A MAN
FOUND IN TRUNK
BAGGAGEMAN AT. STOCKTON,
CAL, MAKES STARTLING
DISCOVERY.
BODY WAS FULLY CLOTHED
II is Thought That Mans Wife is
Gully of Crime--Police Are Una
BILE to Find Her.
Publishers PreSs1

Stockton, Cal, March 25.-When
an uncalled for trunk at the Southern
Pacific depot was opened tonight, the
body of a fine looking man, about six
feet tall was found inside. The man
had evidently been dead for several
days, as the body had already begun
to decompose. 1t was fully clothed
with the exception of shoes. No
marks of identification were found
on the corpse.
The finding of the body has aroused
Stockton and the police force is work
ing on the case. 1t is believed the de-
ceased is Albert n. McVicker, an en-
ploye of the Rawhide Mine at James
town. TouImne county. A woman who
passed as his wife is alleged to have
bought the trunk and the rope with
which it was tied yesterday morning.
An expressman who hauled the trunk
to the depot has been found, but the
woman is still missing. She was seen
at the depot in company with man
for whom the authorities are looking.
Moonlight al sonseum Thursday
evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
NOW AWAIT THE
NEW HOSE WAGON
The South Side Hose House
House Will Soon Be Ready
For Occupancy.
SELECTING FIRE HORSES
THE TASK OF GETTING DEsIRA.
BILE ANIMALS 10 NOT AN EASY
MATTER - PECULIAR REQUIRE
MENTS THAT ARE NECESSARY.

AS soon as the new hose wagon ar
rives the South End Hose House will
be ready for use. 1t will be necessary
for the city to secure two horses for
this new wagon and every horse deal
err in the city and county will try to
make the sale.
The selection o. horses for this
kind OF work is very difficult as the
animals not only have to be of a GER
tain age, of suitable weight and Ger
tain height. but also they must have
a. peculiar disposition. Lacking in this
quality they are next to worthless
no matter how perfect, physically
the animals are. A fire horse must
be intelligent, easily handled, free
from nervousness and patient, sum
ming 1t all up they must be reliable
In the large cities fire horses are
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
FIRE FROM A BAD FLUE
Residence Of J. Pieroont Morgan Had
Narrow Escape From Complete
Destruction.
Publishers Press ]

Highland Falls, n. Y, March 20
The interior of the country seat of J.
damaged by fire and the building had
narrow escape from complete des.
truction. Mrs. Morgan discovered
the fire which was due to an imper
feet fiue in a hot air furnace, and
summoning the men employed on the
place the fire was gotten under con
troll before it made much Roadway.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
WEATHER KILLS FRUIT
Publishers Press |

Raleigh, \. c. March 25.-The hail
and zero weather which has prevailed
since Saturday throughout this Sec
ton has killed every specie of fruit
tree that had started to bud. The
limbs of all the trees were covered
with icicles all last night and today
Early vegetables are totally destroy
ed and truck farmers are heavy los
ers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
JURY COULD NOT AGREE
IPublishers' Pressl

wapakoneta. o., March 25.-The
jury in the Sheely reservoir trial, in
which Isaac Sheely and three others
are accused of having dynamited the
local reservoir, after being out over
two days and nights failed to agree
and was discharged this evening by
Judge Mathers. who came up from
sydney for that purpose. 1t is said
they stood to ) in favor of the de-
PENDANT on the first ballot and never
changed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
Hor-es to be Trained.

Horces to be Trained.
The horses which will be used for
the new No. Hose Company will
not have the advantage of this kind
of special training but VI be at once
broken into service. e Chief Ed
Miller speaking on tfIH subject the
other day said. In breaking i'll fire
horses for the Richmond Fire De-
partment. the firemen first place the
animals in their stalls and when they
become thoroughly acquainted with
their Surroundings the animals are led
back and forth from their stalls to
the wagons. This is kept up for some
time. After the horses begin to UNI
derstand the method of this kind of
procedure they are trained to hav-
ing the harness dropped on their
backs. 1t takes on an average from
six months to year to break in
horses thoroughly. Some horses can
never be taught the duties expected
of them and they have to be disposed
Of Some of our old veterans, when
an alarm is sounded at meal time,
show great reluctance to part from
their feed and answer the call to du-
ty."
The horses attached to No. 2 Hose
company have been in the service for
the past ten years, and the splendid
team used by No. 3 Hose Company
have responded to fire alarms for the
past eight years. Firemen state that
some horses learn quickly the duties
expected of them but develop fire
fright" which ruins their career of
usefulness. When selecting horses for
service in the local fire department.
animals weighing about 1900 pounds,
1915 hands in height and about or
6 years of age are ehssen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
Dr.. G. H. Hill Presided.
palladium Special

ITdIItIU!tl'n SpetIdII
Centerville, Ind, March 25.-The
Rev. G. H. Hill. presiding elder OF
the Richmond District. presided at an
official meeting Of the NJ. E. church
on last Thursday evening. Matters
relating to the closing of the confer
meeting.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
Mr.. Williams Improved.
TPa.iadium special. ]

IPaiiadiuni Special ]
Centerville, Ind, March a5.-Miss
Belle Williams, who was called to
Hartford City, Indiana. by the serious
illness of her father, Lewis Williams
has returned. Her father is recoy-
ering rapidly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
JOE CASSIDY IS DEAD
Publishers, Pressl

Chester, Pa. March 25.-Joe CASH
dy, the shortstop of the Washington
American League baseball team. who
has been ill at his home for several
weeks died today. He was one of the
best players in the major league.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
Local Teachers Will Go.

The State Teachers Association
will convene at Indianapolis this
week and according to Indianapolis
papers the largest crowd of peda-
gogues that ever visited the capital
will attend. On Thursday and Fri
day most of the Richmond teachers
will be present and the schools will
be closed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26
FIRE IN HAWTHORNE HOME
Publishers. Pressl

Yonkers, n. Y, March 25.-The
home of Julian Hawthorne. the au-
thor in this city was damaged $4,000
by fire today. No insurance
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26

Moonlight at Coliseum Thursday
evening.
Moonlight a/Coliseum Thursday
evening
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26

LACE JACKETS
$3.50 TO $4.0O
EACH
KN0lLEN BERG'S
LACE DEPARTMENT
Laces will lead as Trimming during
the coming season.
LACE CHEM|SETTES
$500 TO $500
EACH

Lace Stock complete Wea Last kinds
particular STYLE This the
odat German Val Lace MESH Beau
all and Eaton
complete Unless trimmed ga lace edge
Nothing will finish tnP
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-26

prepared for their work in special
training schools and they are not put
into service until they have been
thoroughly schooled for years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
----~----------~- ~, q -~0- -@---r-~-0>
Who Sells
GOODS
For Less
Local Notes

John Cleman was Tacoma visitor
Monday.
Charles o. Merwin Of Prosser is in
the city. ).
w. n. Pearson of Ellensbucg is
in the city on business.
N. H. Olney came up from Toppen-
ish yesterday on business.
l.. s. Brown of Gle Elum spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
r. G. Hall and Arthur Coffin were
business visitors to Mabton yesterday.
Wilbur Ford came in from the
Wenas valley on business yesterday.
H.G. Staben and A. Blalun came up
from Ritzville on a business trip yes
terday.
Rev. Bywater left for Spokane yes
terday, and will be absent few days
on business.
Mrs. ]. G. Vaughn of South Bend
arrived yesterday on visit to her
friends here.
rev. q. e. Francis Of Zillah was IN
the city in attendance at the Sunday
school convention.
Judge Edward Whitson returned
to Spokane yesterday. after spending
q week in Yakima.
A. w. Svendson Of Ellensburg Is
in the city. He Is connected with the
Cascade Lumber Co.
s. H. Smith of Ritzville arrived
yesterday. and will spend several
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16

night in the offices of the Yakima
Real Estate Co. All real estate men
are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Snively and
daughters will occupy E. B. Moore's
home this summer, during the alb
sence of Mrs. E. B. Moore.
W. c. Morehouse and wife of
Wasco, Ore, are here visiting the
later parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
fillmore, near the fair grounds.
The rain stirred up a mud on the
avenue about three inches deep. 1t
is nothing but manure, and the re-
suit is not pleasant to visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blumenthal left
San Francisco last Monday for Port
land, where they will remain a few
days before returning to Yakima.
Mrs. r. Gunderson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Noyes Of Capitol Hill. will leave for
her home in Minnesota tomorrow.
NJ. E. Orrell, recent arrival here,
las purchased property in Bonnie
Fiae addition and commenced the
T. ection of six-room house .nr con
Mrs. E. B. Moore and son Bobby
will leave today for Saginaw, Mich,
where they will remain about -four
months, visiting friends and relatives
Frank X. Nagler joined Fred
Sehaeffer and Ed Lowell on their out
ing trip in the vicinity of Gle Elum
They left Saturday. intending to bs
gone several days.
The Degree Of Honor will have I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16

sociable at the l. o. o. F. hall to-
morrow evening. A program will be
given, and refreshments served. All
are cordially invited.
A. ]. Koreski was pleasantly sur
prised at his home last Sunday, the
occasion being his SD birthday. A
prearranged program was carried out,
and the evening made a pleasant and
memorable one.
w. Young had the second, third
and fourth fingers of his right hand
smashed very badly while loading
wagon at the Cascade lumber mill.
Though badly hurt, it is believed the
fingers can be saved.
Mrs Mary Foster Bryner. the Sun
day school worker, was the guest of
Mrs. B. F. Kumler on drive through
the Mckee valley, across Union Gap
bridge and through the Ahtanum
valley and Mob Hill districts.
Paul Kruger received catalogue,
unsolicited, from VIVIAN Kleef & Son
of Boskoof, Holland, last week. They
had heard of the fame of this valley,
| and want to be represented in their
line of Towering shrubbery and bulbs.
Word has been received by Mrs. 7.
A. Davis from her mother, who lives
near Medford. Ore. that the springs
near their home place had increased
in flow seven-fold. The hot springs
4. Ashland also increased percep.i5 Y
in quantity Of water.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
with Mrs. Truitt at 227 North First
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
Les s55 than Wool Dress Goods IS so5 54s"

While bought
anticipating coast trip which
repenishment of their wardrobe wonder
opportunity purchase instances below
price.
Shepherd Checks and Shadow Overpads
Mixtures and mode all wanted shades in
Panamas and Henretas Our regular 6Oc
10
silk finish Brliannes
French Henriettas Novelty Mix
lures Shepherd wool Serges Our regular
and values.
highest Novelty Dress Goods including nm
Panamas, Cravenette Mixtures Novelty
Gray Shadow Novelties in Fancy Mohairs
regular 81. 25 values
YARD-All Patterns in Fancy Gray Mohafs
81 25 values.
yard of Black Taeta Silk from 75c to
$500 yard.
will stand far above ever quoted
ON high silk. 24-inch highest pos pie
Tafea We heretofore priced this SILK
VIII Il last at .95C