davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
GOVERNMENT MAKES
PROFIT OFF PAPERS
This Fact Pointed Out 70 Commission,
Which May Change Postal
ReQuiations.


New York, oct. a.-f'eIore iae postal
commission Which is investigating With
Il view to changing second class mail
n,,.,taa. Imr9 ~o.,i. h,.i,oss ,n.n-
,;, r,
@svi % 'ie ~" i"'N = "'es' "ii""'N"
in behalf Of the American Newspaper
Publishers association II read Il brief
in defense of Tho daily
~, -. ,..
~ - " 49, 49,
the lesl'lihale "aHS ~neNSi"ps are
not v cause OF the deficit and conse-
0Iently >re >Atitled to a continuance
H., .o,.,ui. ,..o !. l. ..,,.
;,.a1c 49,.
.ii'N Miiie ~ KY, - - ~
~ i"S az 80"
1891. i,'S"@ime .fViii - i,u"'iatii.s'
49, ~ ,.., ,,'.N' ~ -" -
!. ~ y ino,iN y -, E v
= 49, -"
'','t ~ '"'ii 'i-
cry lh,l.Slvd III SMyNl'il.S aSSei'ioll5
',ii, ~ ,i'Sc VtlO''iet. =" ~ 9g,"'.t
- = - " 80 "
~ ,'.'n Su'S1"H it"in ~ 80
~ - l''"'S -
l,'r"' u.tt,''S ~ i
49, "'iN.''i.i'V' .
'eloiai 7hIi.H "H" 49, ~"
'H"Se W Nur y!
we lulai ii'' oeiiN'rH SSS.e'p "ilt 'i"t
~ 'lls''9 ~, ~ ~ ~ ,Ni y
prenelSl"n, iN1 ,rlei SusS[flen Snsps
luat HiaY PcilItiiS le'ieis .it ""HsSa
Npisa i@Nc lu''i'''leu oN''aio' i"' ''i't-
i'riil'.
me pellei Is oNPreSSru 'ha' me Tins
loit',ioi OF p'pciS ~ ! cent per
p"una IS pf"!laplr' ihashluch rs eN-
lrtSs 'llu itiilodu ooini.nii'S ''' :"
lr"l't II! 'aft9lils icy SpaPe's ana "th.
er Hft''l"9 ~ .",es N'irsiliS iI'NH >! OF
i een' " pouil" 70 cen, q pouiln. slN-
ils more ana pt''ef SefN,cr i"r 'he
none an" cafisl1S .o"S Instances at
me ni,S' hsN.lt9 .i' II Si'u'.ioti as
10 llost.l aei.'its - io' so p"u as ap-
pealS !. M si"iDt. ne ,ouii''l -
Sro"lhe "i'h amazing r"plultS, ne
.sNe'ues ol eaNh Ae., IRE HlN"Ss t',lc
'.h"ii eiioush % pay ~ eHpeilS,S y On'
pieN'ous Nt.r' :" my an v'i .hn pc
pu' 10 oe"cI.s n - s."p y put 10 '"e M
''c'se III N's.lti,GiGs,
N".ntai w ~ 'nlt'u ,,!.cs i'is'.'
ssiNl.N ~ ''n. ~ ni."' b.i.aih. II ~
sho"n ,hal r-l!slinu PAYS psi 20 mo
niue ioI isi'l iii'l.S' Mh''gaS
we Hmeu .t'.cH pays pu' si'', aSt
nlen1 hll.ail llahgS y prom. "i -
uoo.uoo q 80, iiI",i.iS uue t" 'He snort
l'.ul a,ii p'iuaa'lSi
piiei 9'"'es no ~ '''. ''So'
"te 9i.oui" We i.le' ~ 'HN uiS,
.,li.ii!''io.. - puott' i:iH'.'l' "i"'
.n' - '.t,hio' - = ~ - '''
Oet''. .ur POS S,'o"," ~ a'oi'psu.
- llo'es' ns"'!sl h's soiutl''AlN
,iaisvH u" ~ i,s'"a ~ 40 .'tir,
VVtIIbki III tlit blifi RitStllt'u 10 til'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
THIRTEEN MILLIONS.
Cost of Pennsylvania Capitol Building,
Which VIII Be Dedicated
Thursday.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 5.-Thousands
IF visitors have already come 10 Har-
-isburg for the dedication of the new
capitol tomorrow. President Roosevelt
nd party viii arrive from Washington
n a special train at II O'Clock tomor-
WOW morning. He viii be met III the
railroad station by the capitol dedica-
Won commission and Mayor Gross. The
Narty Will be escorted by the governors
troops to the capitol where Governo,
f~'cnnypacllor ana other distinguished
,'ennsylvanians Will receive the presi-
lent who viii deliver The principal adj
dress at the dcdicatnEy exercises.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
CONDITIONS BETTER.
Although Rain InterSeres Somewhat
W.T., the Relief Work at
Mobile,

Mobile. Ala. oct. 5.-feav2 rains
along the lower part of the bay caused
II interference today with the relief
work, but. all things considered. the
situation is well N hand and all the
destitute are BEING cared to-.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
DISASTER In MEXICO.

Chihuahua. MeNico. Get. BY what
: reported to nave been am intentional
hiring of til" liinbers OF the Huena
Tierla mine. seven men lost their lives
several days ago. y report of the
catastrophe has iust been given out
1ere and the authorities have instituted
An Investigation. Particulars are not
available and no cause has beer as
signed which could have prompted the
act.
The Buena Terra is located in the
SAntA EulaliM mining d~istrict.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
O YELLOW PERIL.
White Sugar Seen to BE a Scarcity,
Under Ruling.

New York. oct. 4-Unless :he pure
food commission nanges its mind the
people of the United States will soon
be using graduated ana other sugarsi
thai have n distinctly yeliowish tinge.
The commission has cecrsed tina no
mineral b!neing substance may be used
in bleaching sugars. Sugar chemists
say they use -four pounds OF mineral
iblueing substance 10 every i.G9o. Coo;
pounds of sugar for bleaching purposea.l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
CIRCUS BURNS.
One Employc and Nearly All of tho
Animals Are Con-
r,-,cJ

wild west ssow. owned by Walter L.,
Main, was destroyed BY fire here today
One cmIloyc was burned to death.
All the animals except tour elcpha.tsi
and two horses were consumed by the
Games.
Loss. $4,000.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
THE BOSS.
Rhode island Democratic Convention
Is Held.

Prevalence. r. L.. oct. 1.-THE demo-
cratic state convention for the nomi-
nation of candidates for state Offices
vas held here today. The platform
dcnounccs the boss system" which, it
Is declared. dominates national and
state affairs. and favors The selection
of United S,atss se..atcrs by q direct
vote
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-11
APPEAL TO SOLDIERS
TO DESERT ARMY
Bold Effort to Spread Ois3tiec.
ton in Ranks OF Russian
Military.
8 BODIES FLOAT ASHORE
Punishment Still neein1 Melted Out to
the Mutireers-Scaroity OF Hang
men Nccessilates
Shooting.

New York. oct. 5.-N Times 81. Re-
'lrsburg special Says Sine corHseS
with seeks over tlieir heads ana bullet
holes in their breasts .laatcd ashore
near the palace al pc,eraof. They arc
presumably sailors recently executed
at Kronstadt.
l;ouen, oct. q. ~ larae number u
posters We're rlacar}ed on walls here
during the night. signed 10y the Anti
Military association. s~uMmOninG new
~ cruiis to desert from ihe army il they
believed 1ncy We're unable to endure
the insults, punishmenls and %vexajion
ri b~aflack life concluding with an
invitation to the women of Rouen from
the '"lnternatiOnal Society of Mothers
10 resist the dcspots al a government
which IS still thirstins for human
blood"
The police tore down The proclama-
Furnishing Mutinecrs.
st. Petersburg. oct. 5.-TolloWins
Tho sentences imposed on NJ. Cnipko.
one of the leaders of the peasant party
IN the outlaWcd parliament and the
mutineors tried at Nronstadt. which
nave been confirmed by General Adler
berg, commandment of the fortress.
courtmartial at Kronstadt today began
for the trial of three ringlcaders of the
nutiny on board the torpedo gunbnat
,kazanot2 August ..
Next week the court will begin try
ing 30 members of the crew of the
10 obey Captain I'etroft's orders to en-
ter the ships boats and assist in sup
pressing the mutiny AT Cronstadt.
ms c~ourtmartial at Libau has found
tWenty-threc sailors of the transport
Riga guilty of mutiny and sentenced
D I bonn II, Na t-fa4t- Low, 4 al istaR ~ - ~ IA a. 4
at hard labor.
The seriousness of The August mu-
tiny was revealed at the c~ourtmartial
since held, showing the whole fleet Was
h~oneycombed with sedition.
An Unrcported Mutiny.
An u%nreportod mutiny of the 21st
of the east siberian regiment, which
d~istinsuished itself in several battles
in Manehuria. has been disclosed by u
verdict of "a -courtmartial hold at Bla-
guVicshtchensk, which sentenced six
ringlcadcrs to death, three others to
hard labor and nineteen 10 serve va
riuuS terms in disciplinary battalions
Yesterdays record of executions as
the result of sentences of drumhcad
rourtmartial includes four anarchists
put To death ut KicV and seven bandits
executed al Bakhmut. the latter We're
shot owing to the inability OF autAori-
ties - procure hangnlen.
Eobber Rcvoiutionists.
st. Petersburg. oct. "a bold at
tacl mad by a number of revolutions
lists this afternoon ON the cashier OF
the branch custom house IVES IruS-
rated by quick action OF the polIc"
who captured several of tine stack
ing party. after a fuslliade. during
which one was reported killed.. Inc
firing secures mt the bourse md OF
the palace bridge and caused great oN-
titpIntli :fnOng the operators on tnt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
slauohter-houses New and old.

w. H. Brainerd in Iteslie's Weekly.
There was nothing thrown away
about the old-fashioned slaughter
houses. A diseased liver, if not too
bad would have the ulcer cut out and
be loaded on the wagon for delivery to
some of the smaller markets where
meat was sold cheaply. The refuse
from the slaughter of beeves and sheep
was fed to hogs which were being held
for killing. They would suck up the
warm blood of young bullock just
killed as though it were so much milk
These slaughter-houses which are here
indicated were remote from a stream
of water. and their cleansing consisted
of washing the floor by dashing pals
of water over 1t, and washing the re-
fuse into hog-troughs. These slaughter
houses threw off a stencil that could be
detected for a mile away. Luckily the
houses were clustered in an area of
perhaps half a mile in circumference.
This recital recalls a slaughter-house
in a village of about eight hundred. 1t
was beside a stream of good proper
lions, but it could not be kept clean.
and offended the olfactory organs nf
every one who passed. 1t was impos-
sible to keep it sweet. for the reason
that its construction was not OF such
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

on 100000 acres. We get only 13
to Is bushels of wheat to the acre
from $4,000, 900 acres that ought to
produce 20 to % bushels each. In 1905
the potato crop in Maine averaged Its
bushels to the acre. The same crop
In Vermont averaged 98 bushels; in
Massachusetts, 81 bushels; in New
hampshire, 20 bushels; in Michigan,
81 bushels. The average for the en-
tire country was 81 bushels. The av-
erage acre value of the corn crop OF
the United States for rs years has
only been 1922.
So far as coming generations are
concerned, we are quite disposed to
believe that they will take care of
themselves, or be taken care OF, very
much in the same way as their pre-
decessors. We believe that they will
be as well off, physically and in all
material ways. as the present genera
ton has been, and we hope that they
NAV. In the matter of morals, be bet
ter than we have been.
So far as Mr.. Hills message bears
npon the life of the people of today, 1t
is worthy of the most careful atten-
ton. We waste heap and we might
get. with no increased outlay of time.
money or strength, much more than
we do by present methods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

race track saved Butch from going to
the Potter's field in plain black wagon,
and instead the remains found sweetly
quiet resting place In a paid for plot in
Linden Hill cemetery. II another story
like the Harry X. Thaw-Stanford White
tragedy breaks loose and the boys are
lucky, Butch is going to have a marble
head tone at lie Top Of his tiny grave,
too.
Robert Emmett OBrien drifted into
town from the floral culture farms of
the charity department away down OH
Long Island some five years ago, a
socky. cheerful little Irishman of about
II years. He staked a quarter in papers,
and after selling out took a five-cent
bed In the Newsboys Home.
Next morning. under the water taps.
while faces and hands were being whiten-
ed and cleaned. he bumped Into the nick
name Butch" and 1t remained close to
him. like the fly and the new sticky paper,
to the end. Butch showed that he was
square; and he was always willing to
popular. He stayed about the Newsboys
Home and grew up with 1t. Good sense
plotted him safely away from cigarettes,
craps ETC.. and he was a good boy. Later
on 'Butchs' native cunning told him OF
the free, easy money about a race track,
and he discreetly titled that field OF In
dustry instead of the downtown thor
oughfares But even before he died they
praised him around the home. An 11-year-
old boy grows up fast in five years about
New York and on the race track. Last
year Butch decided he was getting too
old for de poiper game" He disappear
ed from the race track gate, and the next
thing heard of him was as a junior safes
man in a publishing house at a goodly
stipend from friendly millionaire purse.
His new job brought him more money
than ever, and because he was white.
dead white, and had been up against IL
himself many a time none OF MS cromes
at the new place went short.
At the Newsboys' Home It Is against t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

rules to keep boy after he grows up. 1t
was real home to him-the only one he
had known since being left an orphan In
his babyhood. so a point was strained and
Butch" was kept on. Superintendent Heig
liked him. So did everybody else. just
as the horses returned from Saratoga
early In the month and Butch thought
of visiting his friends at Sheepshead Bay,
he caught cold. He was advised TO lay
off. but he would go to work. On the
second day he tainted across a bundle of
catalogues The ambulance changed at the
warehouse door and Butch was taken
to Bellevue hospital down on the edge
of the East river. On the third day the
house surgeon sent for Mr.. Heig and ex-
pressed no hope for the patients recovery,
Butch was told too. He took 1t like
man. Only he had one regret. ut goes,
he said with whispering voice, only
amt got no money and I'd like to be
put away decent"
I'll see to that. Butch softly replied
the superintendent
Sure" asked Butch"
Sure"
So the Irish blue eyes glowed a prayer
of thanks. The little patient fell asleep
after awhile and never woke up,
Superintendent Heig returned to the
Home and dolefuliy Informed the boys
that Butch" was dead. also that he had
asked for a decent burial. II want you
boys to do it," he explained. He didn't
have to say anything further Boston
was on a table in minute. He Is small
but he has initiative. ut Is up to us. fell
lers; I've got a half. Who's next?' spoke
Boston" The kids came in with their
quarters, their dimes and their nickels In
a jffy. Then Boston, "Gimpy," and
Dusty went through Park row, Dos
ton winding up at the Sheepshead Bay
race track. They could have had hundreds
of dollars from the bookmakers and gam
blers, but Boston wouldn't stand for
It, Just sl15.75 was the total subscription
10 The boys found they could get hearse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Waste of the Land.
ON the New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
From James J. Hills fertile brain
altruism and pessimism spring as twin
flowers. His argument for wiser
conservation of our resources Is sound
alike from ethical and from economic
standpoints. We waste time and land
in cultivating several acres in in order
to produce crop that should and
might be raised on one acre. 10 op-
tain Immediately profit on $1,0Oo,oOo
worth of lumber, trees are destroyed
that would be worth in few years
another 100000 or more. A fortune
that might be saved goes annually on
dump piles and into scrap heaps. On
this Mr.. Hills argument is beyond
refutation.
We plant and cultivate $4,000, 700
acres of land and get the ll,0OO,Ooo
bales Of cotton that ought to be grown
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

springtime down at Aqueduct, l.. l.. where
the first meeting of the season hereaoouts
is held early in April each year. one of the
familiar sights to the thousands of regu-
lars trooping through the embraces after a
winters enforced lay-off from an indul-
gence in their favorite diversion, was
Butch" Eager as they might be to get
inside to the railside, or to the book
makers, many a man and woman stopped
to say "Howdy' to the diminutive news
vender at the main gate. why. the last
time | saw you you were In New Orleans.
How did you get up, Butch?" was John
w. Gates salutation last spring.
'Ah. de robins express fer mine. came
the rejoinder, and Butch became a side
topic of discussion along with the out
come of the Carter Handicap with the
Gates party the rest of the afternoon.
When news was coed, Butch" made
money fast From pennies he jumped to
quarters, half dollars and cart wheels.
At the latter stage he developed gambling
propensites. Many time, sneaking into
the betting ring, Butch would run up
few silver dollars into yellow 500
note, with the result that every sick,
broke" or generally under the weather
newsy at the race track or about Park
Row in the city found a welcome stake
that night Butch" was real king
among the newsboys. and no monarch
ever enjoyed the homage and the affection
his subjects of the curb accorded him.
Had Fine Funeral.
But to get back to the funeral. The
newsboys around Sheepshead Bay are
sorry for Butch" but proud of the fun
eral-they paid for 1t themselves. When
Bookmaker Con" Shannon started TO
take I'D a subscription Boston," the ma
tural newsy leader after Butch" step
ped up and said: Nav. we're on de job
and nobody else" So 1t came to pass that
The pennies of the newsboys about the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

nature that 1t could be thoroughly
cleansed and because there was no
water pressure. This might have been
obtained by running small conduit
200 feet, but 200 feet of conduit. though
only iron pipe, would have cost money.
II local slaughter-houses were to be
re-established, would they be built on
any better rlans than heretofore? A
slaughter-house is an undesirable
neighbor in any locality, and those
who conduct them, If the past Is any
criterion, are averse to spending much
money In their construction. Packing
town, now that she has been taken
under the shed and suffered the birch
and lecture, will fulfill the country's
requirements much better and more
satisfactorily than the local slaughter
houses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Stunning Suits
SECOND FLOOR.

Suits different styles of imported Suits
being of the make quality
beautifully trimmed with wide silk braid of
ape Northumberland in peacock de-
the suits in broadcoths and novelty
era prevailing color combinations known
styles mainly pony effects military,
ranging in price from $1,000 to $t25oo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
BOY WAS SQUARE IN
ALL HIS DEALINGS
Noble Lad Was Loved by the
Race Track Followers
CALLED LITTLE BUTCH"
Hard-Earned Pennies of His Comrades
Contributed With the Free Hand
of Charity-Had Fine
Funeral.

Sew York-Dispateh to the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER Little Butch rough-toss.
silver-d gambler and race track news
boy, is dead But Butch" had a fine
funeral. Every plunger, bookmaker and
newsboy In town is just now talking
about it, for Butch" was a grand charac-
ter In his way, with thousands of genuine
friends and acquaintance stretching from
this city to the winter racing grounds at
New Orleans, La, and Hot Springs, Ark.
A little bit of a 16-year-old urchin was
"Butch,' squatty in appearance and lit up
by two of the roundest and bluest eyes
and the biggest heart ever set into human
frame.
When the naples began to bud in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Cont. .,uous Performance.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Hurry! hurry let's get out of the way
Here comes Jagley.'
'Why, are you afraid of him?'
why. he's just back from Europe and
he'll want to tell us all he saw
mo, he won't He didn't see anything
but snakes from the time he starte4
until he got back"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
A Word on Innings

Lining is very essential to all select
and well-fitting gowns-therefore, we
call your attention to our large stock.
Taffeta stands at the head for lin
ings, and varies in price from soc to
$2.75 a yard, Then comes Beetled Per-
caline, with a handsome silk finish, at
25c. Lastly, the Nearsilks at 15c and
zoe yard, in all the prevailing shades,
with staple shades of good quality as
low as 10c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

defray services. buy world of violets,
purchase burial plot and have enough
left for two hacks Later Boston" vetoed
the hack idea Les us salt de money
down fer de gravestone.' he averred. de
trolley fer ours -
''Ashes to ashes-dust to dust" read Mr.
Heig.
'oh he was de white kid-dead white.
said Boston"
Then they turned away to catch the
first race and the evening sporting special
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

We take great deal of pride calling your attention to the fin
been shown the outhbang Our beautiful French models
Champ Paris the of the world This magnificent
gne Miss Lillian Paul. who spent three weeks in Paris devotng all
her time to fashion study
The popular style this hown the large above
taken from the Napoleon period and by Marie Louise of
many the trimmings have taken their from that
period, such the Marie Louise, blue,
Another important feature the Salon beautiful showing
pieces evening importaion
For early Autumn you will nobby shirt waist
semidress hats also the panest of hats suitable
.. within the of every
enee pocketbook here and of the latest modes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Our Strictly Partisan Room
Display

In this room you will see strictly
French modes brought by Miss Paul
on her return from Paris. and no word
at our command can fully describe
the symmetrical beauty which they
contain-some of them were designed
by such well known artists as Nine.
Berthe & Gle, vrot, Ponnyanne, Char
Iotte, Maison Lewis, Camille-Roger,
Caroline Reboux, Esther-Meyer and
others.
In addition to hat models, this room
will contain gowns, neck pieces and
novelties, such as importations Of
Beaded Belts, Bags, Ribbons, Under
wear and other necessaries that go to
make an entire wardrobe Of imported
effects.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19

SO SIU must not De OVerooKe udy anu
Thursday Plaid Silks popular for waists etc. and we have
variety of combinations for to eethen
there pds moa French pads in foue SERGE wool waist
pad Mrs Walter Lynch who has the dessaklng
department hand ranks of the foremost modss Mr."
in numbering among her many customers not rr 81
only Birmingham elite but the leading society of
Alabama 9th well. experience
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Street and Evening Coats

Coats by Worth of Paris is
Boadoh embroidered richly nlaid
Baenberg Broadcloth
pastel then the coats for
broadcoths lightweight kerseys and novelty
terials the ranging
in price from $1,000 $125oo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Evening Gowns

American models alover black
lace gown silk
chine radums navy, pale
blue gray white ranging price from $500 $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Exquisite Showing of Dress Goods and Silks
Fall
Opening

Our Every o. goda NJ handed
n
interesting the
and brown n ab
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-19
Waists Bea utiful

Space description of the newest Autumn and
Winter have however collection of Silks
aces Linens Lingerie and pds Do
not O them today and tomorrow.
Again limited describe handsome showing
plain Panamas worsted wolfe skirts all
peated gracefully fit in
each guaranteed ranging price $e5 $225o