davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

John H; Smith, 444 West Forty-fourth
street, . IT..
He started at once for Forty-fourth
street. els this 444 West Forty-fourth
street9' he asked a policeman.
eyes,
"And does MI Smith live here's Mr..
John H. Smith Of 444 West Forty
fourth streeta''
"He does.'
Mr.. Jones rang the bell, and to the
man who answered his ring he asked,
els Mr.. Smith at home-Mr. John
H. Smith of IA West Forty-fourth
streetq'
Eyes, sir.
81 wish to speak to him, to Mr.. John
II. Smith of West Fortyfourth street.
Yes, very IMPORTANT
Mr.. Smith, aroused from his slumber,
came.
care you Mr.. John H. Smith of 444
West Forty fourth street9' asked Mr..
Jones.
II am
| care you Mr. John H. Smith of 444
West Forty-fourth street who adver-
tised for a bright, intelligent travelling
compartment"
"What, has that to do with your
presence here7'
"WeH, Mr.. Smith-Mr. John H.
Smith of 444 West Forty-fourth street,
I came to say that couldn It come.
Brookings, s. D. "A. Y. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
FIRST PRIZE.
This Story Gets S..
He Knew the Rules.

An eastern gentleman one day en-
countered his young son, who had a
conspicuously black eye and bore other
unmistabable signs Of scrimmage. He
said, sternly:
my son, what have you been
doing7'
"Fightln,' 80 sullenly.
"Doesn't the good book tell you to
turn the other cheek when some one
strikes you7'
Eyes, sir But, dad, I did, honest !!
And Johnny hit me on the nose. call
that a foul, and pitched into him
and licked him good and plenty. And,
dad, this last rather explosively-
"he's been to Sunday school just as
known tho rules!" Hazel Bailey.
Custer, S. D,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Morse and the Hebard, of the Hebard
fleet, did the work, and not stick of
timber was lost. 1t was the second
raft taken over the course by the same
tugs this season, the first boom, how
ever, containing but 100000 feet. The
Son from their timber holdings in the
vicinity of Sauks Head lake.
The log loader which the Milwaukee
company sends out annually over it's va
rious lines in northern Michigan for
the purpose of picking up the logs that
may have fallen from cars while in
transit has been in commission lately.
On the. average, the "pick-up". train
RECEIVERS about 10000 feet Of timber,
long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
The Bicycle.

A little girl in one Of the country
schools of this state had to compose a
short story of $50 words. The subject
Some Bicycle. -
The following article is what she
wrote:
my dear aunt had bicycle. One
day she went out riding on it. When
aunty had ridden about mile from
home, and as she was riding swiftly
down a hill her dress got caught in the
chain, causing her to fall off and break
the bicycle. My story thus far is
about fifty words in length; the other
200 my aunty used as she trudged home
ward with the remains of her broken
bicycle.' -Bertel Mourning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
More Eating than Seeing.

George AIDE, the humorist and play
wright, recently told story Of a farm
or who went to a large city to see the
sights The hd rural vi vis tofot engaged
asked the clerk about the hours for din
ing.
"We have breakfast from 8 to II,
dinner from IL to and supper from 3
to 50 explained the clerk.
"Wa-al, say inquired the farmer in
surprise, "what time air goin' ter git
ter see the town9''
-Bertel Meurinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
A Streetcar Incident

A woman with basket full of laun-
dry made little delay on trying to oct
on the streetcar the other daY. The
conductor was up in the fore part Of
the car collecting fares, stopped for an
instant and cried out to those standing
in the, vestibule, "All right back
thereF' as he was about to ring the
"No, for pity sakes wait till this
woman puts her clothes on,' cried a
rear passenger. -. A.
Laurium, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Prizes for stories printed on this
page are awarded as Indicated.

Prizes for stories printed on this
page are awarded as indicated.
For the coming week T h Q jour
Ia again offers S., first prize; So,
second prize, and So third prize, for
tthe best story you ever heard"
1t Is not required that stories be
original, but new and good stories,
retoId In the writer's own words,
will be considered in the competition.
Write only on one side of the paper,
giving name and address with each
story. Specify II you want your
initials used as signature. Do not
send clippings or enclose stamps, as
manuscripts Will not be returned.
Stories should not exceed 800 words,
and should be of a humorous nature.
Omit intrcductions, and be brief.
Checks will be sent prize winners.
Address, Best Story Editor, Jour-
nal. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Something Else to Think Of.

A sad-looking man went into chem.
ist's. = -
"Can you give me,' he asked,
something that will drive from my
mind the thought Of sorrow and bitter
And the chemist nodded and put up
little dose of quinine and wormwood
ana rhubarb and EPSON Salts and
dash of castor oil, and gave it to him.
and for six months the man could not
think OF anything in the world except
of his mouth Mrs r
Cottonwood, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Such a Fuss Over Such a Trifle.

During the Boer war an English SOL
dier had his thumb shot off during the
progress Of one of the battles. Dumb
founded he turned to the adjacent man
to him in the ranks, who was an Irish
man and burst out:
"What shall I do7 I am disfgured
for life.' The Irishman examined the
bloody hand, stopped chewing his to-
bacco and then said:
"What is that to make SIGH a fuss
aboute Look at poor Sam who is ly-
ing there; the durn Beers just shot his
head off, and he doesn't say word
about it either.'' -Bertel Meuring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Easily Solved.

"Suppose in a family there are five
children and the mother has only four
potatoes to give them. Now she wants
to give to every child an equal share.
What is she to do9'
Silence reigned in the room. Every
body calculated hard.
Finally, little boy stood up and
gave the unexpected answer: sMash
the potatoes, sir. R. E. S.
Fort Dodge, Iowa. ~. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

vided, and she warned Fred not to ask
for a second helping.
'Now, Fred, do not be little pig,
and ask for second piece of meatpie, !"
she said. ~. ~.
Fred took the injunction to heart,
and went thru the ordeal gallantly until
his father pressed the preacher to have
ing with some disgust and interroga.
ton to his mother, he asked: 'fMother,
is the preacher p-i-gf" Buck.
Winnipeg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
OK DEGREE WOODWARD, IOWA.

professional men of the place and me-
chanics and farmers in and about
Woodward, Iowa. Their success is due
to untiring efforts to exemplify the Sc
cret work Of Oddfellowship, and every
new idea or innovation that will better
the degree work is at once adopted by
the team and put to use.
The team has exemplifed the work
before many conventions and grand
lodge sessions Of the order, in addi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Contradictory Rules.

Sassafras. as he read the rules and reg
ulations tackled on the door of his room
at the Hyprise hotel, "that these hotel
people just systematically try to bleed
people, 49,.
'fWhat is it, father7' asked his wife.
"Why, one OF, these dinged rules says,
Don It blow out the gas and another
says, Gas burned all night will be
charged extree.' Now what s a fellow
to do9n M. s. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

ton to appearing in the contests ar.
ranged at every meeting of the sov-
ereign grand lodge.
A great addition to the work is a
splendid orchestra that is used in the
degree work.
Under the direction of the captain,
every member has labored incessantlY
for Improvement, and as result. no
finer drilled degree team is found in
the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
The Retort Courteous.

q vote.
81 would rather vote for the devil
than you,' was the reply.
"But in case your friend is not
candidatc,' said the solicitor, Knight
then count on your assistancea'
II T r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
An Important Call.

Mr.. Jones was returning from spree
at his club and suddenly became con-
scious of the fact that he was standing
against a lamppost with his evening
paper still in his hands.
Opening it, his eyes fell upon the
words, S Wanted, a bright, intelligent
travelling companion. Apply to MIR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Those Needless Questions

coC One m 1E1i ggi when the walks were
man was making his way to his Office.
He saw. lady a few feet in front of
him fall heavily on the ice. He stepped
to her side and said, Madam, did You
fall7' ~
"Oh, no. she replied. ~ sat down
to pick a four-leafed clover.' p. G.
Cummings, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TOW IMMENSE: RAFT
OF LOGS MANY MILES
Boom Containing 100000 Feet Is
Transported ON Lake Superior With
Two Tugs in the Lead.

Special to Tho Sournal
raft ae hdfR M6 %1 fse s0 Of Ah 2
pine logs, has been successfully towed
on Lake Superior, from Sauk's Head
point, Marquette county, to Pequaming,
on the southern shore Of Keweenaw bay,
where the timber will be converted into
lumber at the mills of Charles Hebard
& Son Of Philadelphia. Two tugs, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

The Michigamme river drive was!
completed this spring in twenty-twoi
days. This breaks the record for the
stream by fully eight days. M. Dykes
of Iron Mountain, veteran at the bust
ness Of log driving, had the contract
this year. The drive contained over
100000 feet of logs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
The Quiet Man

A young divine was once introduced
to a quiet-looking man at a party. The
young man was enthusiastic over liter
allure in general and Dante's "Divine
Comedy in particular, so he soon
shifted the talk around to the last.
named subject. The quiet man didn't
appear to know much about this famous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Handspring the Minister.

On very cold day, when the church
was inadequately warmed, he preached
from hot text. At the conclusion Of
the service he reached over the pulpit
and said in tone audible to the whole
congregation
Deacon Craig, do pray see that the
church is properly warmed this after
noon. There $ no use in my preaching
to sinners Of the. dangers Of hell when
the very idea Of hell is comfort to
them. ~ IF. M. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

work, SO the young man proceeded to
politely until the young divine said:
And over the gate Of the inferno
were these words, Leave hope behind,
all ye who enter here
.NNo,. 1t WASH t, interrupted the
other, it was:
9 'Lasciate ogni speranza vol CHI in
trate. R. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. sodom and Gomorrah.

A former bishop Of the Episcopal
church of Indiana once preached to a
black congregation. At the conclusion
crowded about the preacher and praised
his sermon. saying 1t was the best they
had ever heard. One enthusiast ex-
claimed "Bishop, you toll US things
we nevah knew befo'.'
"Indeed,' said the bishop, gratified
at the praise. "What was it told you
that you never knew befores'
4" Bout Sodom an Gomorrah. Why,
bishop, l always thought they was a
man an his wife, Mrs. L. B.
Marshfeld, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, May ga small
Iowa town of 800 persons has the cham
pion Odd Fellows degree team, and it
will 90 to Toronto, Can, this year to
defend the title won at the sovereign
grand lodge sessions Of the order in
Baltimore and Des Moines.
) The team is made up Of business and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Bantist Fish.

A Baptist minister, fishing near Cape
Cod, caught strange fish, and asked
of the skipper: "What manner Of fish
is this, my good man9 1t has curious
"Yass! Only been round here this
year p
UWhat do you call its' =.
eve call them Baptists. #g -
HsWhy so9,'
"'Cause they Spite SO quick arter
they come out Of the water,
Portland, Ore. M. 5. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ALGER RENTS SUMMER COTTAGE

ALGER RENTS SUMMER COTTAGE
Special to The Journal.
St. Ignace, Mich, May 26.-Senator
r. A. Alger of Detroit has rented the
Gilbert cottage on Mackinac island for
the summer and is expected to spend
several months there this season. His
daughter, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, has taken
two cottages, those of Colonel Hecker
and A. T. Brewer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
A Bad Spell.

Fred's father and mother had the
habit of spelling out some Of the words
of a sentence, when they did not want
the little fellow to catch on. He was
Just learning to spell words, Of three
letters himself, and he was impressed
that spelling was a family accomplish
ment and something Of a family secret.
One day father brought home a
preacher to dinner, and mother, who
did not expect company, had rather a
small meatpie as the piece de resistance
Of the meal. 1T did not promise to do
more than 60 around, if carefully. di-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
In Utah.

First Mormon-You say your wife
is 400
Second Mormon-Yes.
First Mormon-How would you like
to change her for couple Of TWEEN
ties7 &C. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

was Miss Helen Chanler White, to Miss
Caroline Morgan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hathaway Morgan of New Bed
ford. Mass. Mrs. Morgan was Miss Johanna
Davis. sister of Holland Davis Of New
York. Mr.. Stevens Is graduate Of Co
lumbla and a member Of the st. Anthony
Club. He Is relative Of the CHAMBERS. the
Rutherfords and other old Representative
New York families. His sister, Miss Helen
White Stevens, was married last year to
Gilliat Ghequiere Schroeder.
Thursday, August 30. Is the day set for
the marriage of Miss Marguerite Moselie
Guy Of this city to Mr.. Benjamin BOSS OF
Albany, N. Y. The ceremony, which Will
take place at the Episcopal Church OF the
Incarnation. will be performed by the rec,
tor, Rev. Taylor Snyder. and be followed
by an evening reception at tho home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Franz
NJ Guy The wedding journey WI De
across the continent thence to Tutulia'
Samoa. where the groom-to-be is in charge
of the United States naval observatory.
Mrs Gibson, wife of Capt. Gibson. United
States Marine Corps, and her TWO 6 aaugn-
will remain at Winchester until the list OF
October Miss Carrie Gibson will remain
at Centreville.
Commander Fremont. the naval attache
of the American embassy at Paris and st:
Petersburg. and Mrs. John c. Fremont ana
the Misses Fremont have arrived at Paris,
where Commander Fremont has taken up
his duties. They will shortly leave for
Fee, Morocco.
Mrs James w. Wadsworth. jr.. who was
Miss Alice Hay, has gone to Newport to
stay with Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt at
Sandy Point Farm.
It ia authoritatively stated that Mrs. L.
G. Letter will bring her three little mother
less granddaughters to live with her In her
Washington home. The children-Mary
Irene, now ten years old: Cynthia. eight,
and Alexandra, two years old-are very
fond of their grandmother and have cung
to her since the death of their mother.
Lord Curzon has expressed his intention
of spending the greater part OF the winter
in the girlhood home. Of his beloved Wire.
Baron Kroupensky, the new counselor OF
the Russian embassy has arrived at Mag
nolia and taken up quarters until the 1st
of October at the North Shore Grill CluP,
which has had large number OF notable
guests this season.
Prince Koudacheff Of the embassy staff
introduced him, and the baron's popular
ity bids fair to equal that of the prince.
whose pleasing bearing has already made
him q favorite here and on the north shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
White mountains, where she spends the
greater part of each summer.

White mountains, where she spends the
greater part of each summer.
Frederick Diodati Thompson. whose seri-
Gus Illness has been reported from Sara
toga, has received many European decora-
tons, among others one from the Sultan
Of Turkey and the King of Italy. He was
decorated by the latter sovereign for pro-
viding the city Of Lucca with an ambu-
lance system. He il a descendant Of the
Diodatis. a noble family of Italy. and also
of the GARDENERS Of Gardeners Island. He
Is a member Of the Union, Knickerbocker,
Metropolitan and other clubs. He has trav-
eled extensively. and has written book on
the east.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor. formerly Miss Nam
ME Langhorne Of Richmond and Albemarle
county. Va. who, with her husband. has
been visiting her father. Chiswell D. Lang
horne, at Hesboro, will not visit the Old
Dominion before returning to England Mrs.
Aston has been indisposed ever since reach
ing America, and has not been able to at
tend any of the many entertainments plan
sail for England on September /. accom-
panied by Miss Nora Langhorne, and will
go direct to "Cliveden." the famous coun-
try seat given to his son by William Wal
dorf Aston a wedding present.
The news that the Countess Cassini has
Joined the Roman Catholic Church is not a
surprise to those who knew her in WASH
ington. She was never devoted to the
Greek CnurCn, ana, IN TACT, Sn0 Is SAID 10 De
more French than Russian. and she was ed
ucated in a convent in Paris In Washing
ton she took great interest In the Roman
Catholic charities. The run1or that she Is
to take the veil Is not confirmed, nor Is
that other alleging that there has been
some breach between herself and Count
Cassini. The countess was never presented
at the Russian court, and consequently her
change of religion will have now little IL
any bearing on her social position. During
the visits of Count Cassini to Russia the
countess usually stopped in Paris
Newport outdid itself in entertaining the
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene. who are
now with their children at Governors Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Point. L. L, and Newport The Virginia
will probably return to Norfolk soon. Mrs.
Schoield. formerly Miss Belle Craycroft, is
II. G.
Mrs j. S. Heron Of the cavalry post at
Minneapolis entertained at FIVE hundred on
Friday evening. The guests included the
ladies of the entire garrison. Miss Weeks
of this city, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Heron. has returned to her home.
After a series of vicissitudes Martha
washingtons Bible has recently been re-
stored to Miss Mary Lee. daughter of Gen.
Robert q. Lee. 1t became the property
Of Gen Lee by descent through ugh, the ne, Gus rs
Union soldiers in 1881. Twenty-four years
ago it was purchased by Philadelphia
gentleman. who declared his Intention OF
be placed on exhibition as the property
OF the nation. But finally, after consid-
cradle suasion from the Lee family. he gave
1t to Miss Lee. The Bible contains records
Of the births and marriages Of the Gusts
family, and among the last recorded is the
birth OF Gen. Lee
Newport women are adopting the orien-
tai veil, or a modification Of 1t, an inter-
esting effect Of lines, circles. triangles.
vines and flowers. SO thickly set upon the
net that they almost obscure the lower
part of the face. while the upper part OF
eyes show through with redoubled bril-
liancy. This fancy was caught from the
recent visit Of the Maharajah OF Baroda
and her highness. the maharani. when the
latter always appeared in the softest and
siikiest of oriental coverings OF course
the fad will be transferred to. Washing
ton this winter and thence to other parts
Of the country.
The newly appointed naval attache of
the legation Of Uruguay and Sonora Ed
wards Mario Saez. who arrived IN THIS
country a few days ago. took apartments
yesterday at the Highlands. after stopping
at the Willard. Lieut.. Saez and Sonora
ago, and this is their first visit to this
country, as well as the first office OF the
kind Lieut.. Saez has ever held. They ex-
pect to leave the city in q few days and
remain until autumn.
The first announcement Of social arrange
ments in the White House for next season
is the assignment Of Capt. Frank r. Nc
Coy, Sd Cavalry. U. 8. A.. as q military aid
in the Presidents winter home. Capt. Guy
" Henry who has high social standing as
we'll as notable war record and who
served as White House aid last season. Will
20 abroad after his summer outing IN the
north and be absent from this country for
at least year. Capt Mccoy Is now In
Lewiston, Pa, on leave Of absence.
Representative Wyatt Aiken Of Abbeville-
s, c., is another member of Congress VINO
will bring a bride to Washington next win
ter Invitations have just been received In
Aiken for his marriage to Miss Adair Mon
roe Taylor Of Louisville. KY. me cere.
mony will take place on the evening OF
Wednesday. September g.. at the SECOND
Presbyterian Church at Louisville: Miss
Taylor has no parents living, and the invi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26


months In Fort Francis, Ontario. Canada,
with her sister, Mrs. A. w. Swenson. She
will bring as her guest Miss Josie Swenson.
formerly Of Copenhagen. Denmark. now
Of Sioux Fails, 8. Oak
Miss Alma De Larus Of Richmond. Va,
is now visiting Mrs. L. C. Brooks. 1717 1st
street northwest.
Dr. and Mrs D. H. Riggs have returned
to this city. having spent the months OF
July and August at Lake George and At
lantic City.
Mr.. Joe G. Kaufman. a young business
man of this city. was married in Baltimore,
Nd, last Thursday to Miss Sybtl Leith OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. A dinner In celebra-
ton Of the event took place at the Blue
Mountain House. Nd, at noon Friday.
Among those present were Mrs. Charles
Kaufman. mother OF the groom; Mrs. Ben
Frank. Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. H. Posner.
Miss Julia Kaufman. Miss Eleanor Carlos
Of Norfolk. Va; Mr.. Al Sigmund, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
O. j. DeMoIl & Co., Hig gI.oas
1929, 1921, 1888 and 1887 Street.
F. K. Levi and Mrs. I. L. Biout of this
olAr

F. K. Levi and Mrs. !. L. Blout OF this
city.
The Misses Teresa and Bernadette Krog-
mann left Washington last evening for
Cincinnati. where they will be the guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. John G. Roth. They win
also visit friends at Hamilton, Ohio, and
st. Louis. and will probably return about
November to Washington. General Nam
ager Noonan OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern, who L. a friend Of the young
ladies. has extended 10 them the unusual
privilege Of riding In his own handsome
private car aladdin" between Cincinnati
and Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman I. Folsom Of 223
North Capitol street have left town for an
extended trip TO Newport, Narragansett
Pier and Bar Harbor. 2
Mr.. Henry Everett Crouch has issued In
vitations to the marriage of his daughter.
Nellie elaine, to Mr.. Percy Bryan Flean-
ing OF Raleigh. ". c. The wedding viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, widow of Vice
President Hobart. whose generous charities
are we'll known to Washington society. the
diet kitchen here being one Of her chief
pets while she lived in the Don Cameron
house Lafayette square and presided
over the Vice Presidents home. has just
donated 5000 for starting Q hospital In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Only IS tailored Tub Skirts left, of white
linen, rep cloth and linene. Perfect fitting man.
tailored models that sold up to SO. Tomorrow
should see them all sold at these greatlyreduced
prices.
S1.5O and $500.