davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
ARCHITECTS VISIT
CITYS BUILDINGS
Washington Architectural
Club Studies Method
of Erection.

About fifty OF the younger members
OF the architectural fraternity, cOmpTts-
ing a gOodly number OF tne membership
of the Washington Architectural Cluh,
spent very pleasant and profitable
afternoon yesterday IN tour OF Inspee-
ton OF the several large new buildings
now under construction IN the city.
Beginning with a visit 10 the new
Municipal building, through which they
were carefully shown, they visited In
turn the new Agricultural building, the
House and Senate additions, and wound
up their tour by making an inspection
Of the Hibbs building and that OF the
Union Trust Company.
At eacn Toint. they were received
most courteously and given every OF
portunity to see the buildings in the
most favorable manner.
After completing the tour they clam
bered into big touring automobiles for
trip around the city. finally winding
up ct Geyer's garden. where they had
arranged 70 have dinner. This part OF
tie entertainment vas gwen decisive
attention and the evening was passed
, in a general interchange OF views on
the splendid specimens OF architecture
| they had been privileged TO see.
In the party were F. B. Wheaton. T.
=. Sullivan. o. Wenderroth. r. O.
| Ecob. Julius Wenig. L. J. Weisenhorn.
| D. Miller. F. J. Woodward, A. L. Har-
4 ris, II. Barton, y. Stern, +. Y. Murphy
| Ernest Elliott, A. II. Smith. George
/ Hales, Frank II. Jackson. r. 3, Akin
| son. George Stone. J. c. Johnson, Fred
| Reed, O. Clark, Frank Sullivan, J. 8.
/ Willis, d. j. Kneesi. ". Young, H J.
/ Walther, L. Bangihe, William Miller
/ Claude Parker. NJ D Morrill,. n. DOlan
i 81. S. Thompson. John Rothrock. ID. f
Libbey. W. Olmstead. Louis Molly
I Edward Krause. r. Kennedy, b. c
/ FiournOy. John Long, J. a. Suther-
/ land. Il G. Jary. w. y. WatmOugh. J
/ F. Litzan, G. II. Vanderbilt, W. J
/ Kocrth. +. p. Boyd, II. W. Thayer, B
/ McWilliams. and J. c. Murdoch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Advance Has Reached to
Park Road Within
Last Year.

Fourteenth street northwest Is fast
becoming a business street, Old dwell
lnss are rapidly being changed into Dusi-
ness houses and present store properties
that have outlived their day and time
are being remodeled to suit advanced
conditions. This applies to the entire
length OF the street extending as Tar
out as Park road, but more especially to
the -neighborhood of U street. which
during the past twelve months has been
the center Of many realty transactions
Of considerable Importance.
The latest OF these has just been com
pleted through the Office OF Dwight
Anderson realty broker In the sale TO
William J. Miller, OF the premises 1sfa
to 1916 Fourteenth street, between 5 and
2 streets, belonging 20 the Craighead es-
tate for which the sum Of 81, 800 was
paid.
The lot has a frontage Of 62ia feet by
depth OF 30 and contains 1900 square
feet making the price at the rate OF 5.
per foot. The small stores now on the
property are TO be remodeled at a cost
of $500. Hunter & Bell, architects, hav-
ing been commissioned TO design new
fronts with the most modern style OF
Plate glass and nickle plated show win
dows, together with other changes o.
an up-to-date character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
I'm approve m e n IS Now
Under Way on Fran
coma to Cost
$4,000.

That investments in apartment houses
in Washington are stiH considered
most desirable is best shown by the
Continued Improvement in the style and
character of the new ones that have
bech recently erected, or by the re-
modelling and additions to those already
Il part of the many favored houses of
this class in the city.
Tie latest TO De placed in the build
crs' hands for enlargement is the Fran
COMA, at 9lS Eighteenth street north
west, the contract having been award
ed to Builder 3 II E5rtouston after
the plans Of Architect =. Frank Meyers.
The present building has a frontage of
221z feet, and is six stories high, with
a great depth The addition is 90 be
made of equal size, giving "a total
frontage of fOrty-five feet and doubling
the capacity Of the building. The pres
ent front Of the old building is to be
taken down and a new front Of the
renaissance order built.
A wide entrance hall is a part of the
improvement designed, giving the house
an imposing appearance.
All the latest requirements in the way
Of 1reproof construction, electric light
Ing, sanitary plumbing, and the many
necessities of an up-tO-date apartment
house are provided for in the contract,
which calls for an estimated cost OF
E42.O 200. The building is owned by S. w.
Woodward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO RENEW ACTIVITY

The Chamber Of Commerce. after the
absence Of many Of It's members through
July and August, viii commence activity
again this week While Il Is stin early
and many are away, those who are IN
the city are anxious to get 10 work
again. Members are looking 70 the
building committee, the retail trade and
conventions committee for something TO
be doing. And they are not being dis
appointed, for two meetings have al
ready been called, and another viii
doubtless be called for the present week
On Tuesday afternoon the subcommit-
tee on a site for the proposed office
building and home for the Chamber will
meet at 4.30 O'Clock in the Office Of
Chairman Charles J. Bell II IS under
stood that the committee IS now ready
TO make selection Of at least one site
and report TO the board Of directors
their choice. and that this decision VIII
be reached on Tuesday.
on the same afternoon an hour carrier
the conventions committee will meet at
the Offices Of the Chamber 1914 I street.
Chairman II. c. c. Stiles has called this
meeting for the purpose OF taking i'm
mediate action regarding some OF the
NN'iAf SiAN4Dtla tA4cNN eAAN bNAAtb Aaf4A al AlAt
jamestown Exposition and Norfolk this
fan. and to continue other business
commenced at the last meeting.
d. J. kaufman. chairman OF the re-
tail trade committee, expects to call mis-
committee together this week or early
next week 10 take up definitely the
plans for fall trade excursions into
the city from the neighboring States.
Most Of the members of his committee
have returned TO the city and are now
anxious to carry out the plans for in
creased business this fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
DEF AULTER'S CRIME
BOOSTS SEATTLE
City Hall to Be Built From
Proceeds of Former
Theft.

Seattle, Wash, plans 10 build a new
city hall without a bond issue or a dol
lar Of cost TO the taxpayers. 1t is pro-
posed TO do this from the proceeds OF
Cefalcation Of former city official, and.
incidentally. the great appreciation of
lands which at present lie twenty feet
under water The scheme is probably
without parallel in the history Of West
ern cities. and amply illustrates the say
ing that ITS an III wind that blows no
body good.
Sixteen years ago Henry Krug, the
city treasurer, defauIted for a sum ap-
rroximating S25C, 900. and es the hard
times had struck Seattle mann, of Krug' S
bOndsmen were unable to make good
their Endorsements. In tho resulting
suits to enforce payment many Of the
bond signers turned over to the city
pieces Of property that at the time were
/ considered of little value. The citv had
no choice, and took what it could get.
At the time 1t was believed that the city
had recovered. only about oEc-tenth OF
the money lost. Today the property re-
| presents values of over 100000, and
| several weeks ago one block Of tide
lands lying under water was sold to the
Union Pacific railroad for terminal pur-
poses for $4,000
SO popular is the proposed plan that
several men have offered the city sums
ranging from $780, 600 to LOCO, 600 for its
holdings of tide lands and hill property.
while others have offered to sell 1t on
/ small commissions, all with the under
standing that the money goes into a
modern hreproof building. Thus a de-
/ falcation and bank suspensions have
I Il. v.~rTl
| result in new public buildings for the
| CITY and county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
TO IDENTIFY THE DEAD.

An army general order mas recently
been issued. stating that in the future
all officers and enlisted men will wear,
whenever n field uniform, an Identified
ton tag, which viii be issued by the
GuartermastCr' department, at cost
price 10 officers. and without charge 20
men.
This tag IS OF aluminium, about the
SIZE OF a half dollar, and will be worn
suspended from the neck, beneath the
clothing. On the tag viii appear the
name, rank. company, regiment, or
corps of the weareT. and II Is ordered
that when not worn as directed il shall
be regarded as Fart OF the uniform and
be habltualiy kept in the possession OF
the owner.
While this Identification tag would,
of course. be more especially valuable
IL time Of var, IT IS thought that II
viii aisO serve good purposes in time
OF peace, IN the event OF accidents, etc,
Technical World Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
RETURN STOLEN CHILD,
KEPT IN DARK ROOM

NEW YORK. Sept 7.-Four-year-old
louisa FlorentinO. who was kidnapped
near her home some weeks ago, was
found crying on the doorstep CT her
uncle's home. in Orange. n. J., at day
light this morning.
The child said she had been kept In a
darkened room By a man and woman,
but where she could not tell The father
has received many demands for money
for the child's release. threatening 70
Kill her and send her body home.
The police believe the father finally
paid a large sum 20 secure his child
release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
INTER-RET. GRANTED
SIX DAYS OF GRACE

NEW YORK. Sept THE INTERIOR
ugh-MetropoIitan Company has been
granted six days in which to obey the
public service commissions order to
permit an examination Of its books.
It is declared that the trust will de-
cline to obey the order and that a legal
move will be made in the direction of
furnishing some Of the corporations
officials
The startling investigation into the
AFFAIRS of the Electromagnetic Metropolitan
viii again be resumed next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CONNECTICUT PIE GO.
TO ENLARGE PLANT

The Connecticut Pie Company, Inc, Of
Wisconsin avenue and o street north
west. has had plans and specifications
prepared for the enlargement OF its al
ready spacious plant. The first floor Of
the large three-story brick residence.
l411 Wisconsin avenue, will be converted
into work rooms. while the second and
third floors Will be turned into two
modern fats. Tie rear part OF the alley
separating the bakery from the houss
On the north, viii De arched and an
other room fitted Up.
The contractor expects to complete the
work within thirty days from the &C
ceptance Of his bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
BUILDING IN AUGUST
SHOWS FALLING OFF

Reports to Bradsreets from forty-one
American cities show a total estimated
expenditure for building in August Of
s54, 627376. a decrease Of "a per cent from
July, and of SO per ceent from August
a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
INSURANCE COM ANIES
MAY LOSE LICENSES

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept Failing to
comply with the law requiring them 10
!iie semi-annual statements OF their
business and condition with the COVER
nor, December / and July /, twenty
three fire. life. casualty. live stock. as
sessment, and cooperative insurance
companies may forfeit their licenses to
do business in Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
HARD LUCK.

The Lady-But why have you LETT
your other positions so often2
The WOuld-be Cook-Please ma'am,
Iecause I've got nine brothers, four of
EN- policemen, and none Of the mis-
tressn believe that they're by brOthersl
Translated for transatlantic Tales
from MeggendOrfer Batter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
NOT EXTRA. BUT .ePuNK. ,,

'See here, waiter. I don't find cof-
fee on this bill of fare. Is il extra"
NO, sir. Between Won and me. sir.
it's pretty pUnk."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Tiny Tads Are Coming!
For Rent-Apartments.

LARGE, well lighted apartments. two and
three rooms; nOn-h0usekeeping. private hall
and bath; electric lights; chambermaid serv-
ice and bed linen Numbered free; refer
ences required. Address BOX 49, Times
oihce. ses-st
RIVERIA-gd and II NV, s, A.6 G. and 2
rooms and bath. from SIS 20 SIS month. All
modern Improvements. seS-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
For Rent-hOuseS.
TNETRNISHED.

UNPUBLISHED.
81. 50-On the Heights, west OF 18th ST. !;
Charming Tor. and b. home; hOt-water heat,
dining room and kitchen first hoor.
$40, with stable-l343 Corcoran nw.i TT. and
b.; good repair.
$3.50 for lo7 5ih ne; delightful home Of
1ir. and bath.
s5s.50 for p 9Th ne; Sr. and b.; furnace.
SO. 90; the best house on Capitol Hill for the
money near Lincoln Park; Or. and b.
SIS 50, in Petworth-Pretty colonial front home
Of ST.. and bath; furnace.
25-5 % F IN. ne ? rooms and bath. 49,,
CoLLLNs-GUERRY Co, 81 18th nv. Il
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE. seven rooms
and bath, furnished or unfurnished; best To-
cation latest plumbing. 1888 18th ST. ses-3t
FOR RENT-Attractive. modern house ten
rooms, Northwest section; owner win lease
for $40 monthly. Address BOX ISL Times
ONCE. seS-st
So B NE.-six room brick. all modern i'm
provements. excellent location; key at corner
Sth and B; $3.50 Apply OWNER. S2I 81
- -
FOR RENTED Duncan st. ne, six rooms,
bath; tWo-story back porch; good condition
$3.50 per month. Inquire 104 81. ne.
-
tol st. six rooms, S21- ARTHUR CARR.
1922 G St NV seT-5t
FOR RENT-six-room house. ST. SIS 18th at.
NV. se7-st
$1,000.
500 Cash.
Balance Like Rent.
New six room and bath house; seni-detach-
ed: all outside rooms cellar under entire
house; furnace heat; front and rear porches:
one square from cars. Northwest.
VIM. Fl. Saunders & Co.,
1407 T st.
1209-1207 SD St. 8 rooms; a m. .s25 so
1921 S3d ST., rooms. a. m i-..-..-...-... 20.50
1924 SD St, rooms, water in yard. Is 50
1920 Reservoir St, large rms; q. m T. $500
y 81. broom llat....... 300
HENRY ". OFFUTT, sd and SITS. NV.
ss6-5t
FOR RENT-sI7.50, modern ive-room and
bath nat splendid condition. 1olsh ST. ne.
Open. se6-St
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and efficss
In ali parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call at our Office.
THOS. J. FISHER& & CO. Unc.).
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
100 3 St. ". "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
For Rent--Suburban
Suburban.

RENT, f15-New six-room house, Mills ave-
Langdon. D. c.: near Rhode Island ave
cars city water: also house for saIe; month
~ payments. Call or address J. L KNoFP.
1919 Jackson st. ne, near Goth st. and Rhode
Island ave. saszf
sIX-RoOM house at Benning, D. c. ne-rIy
= r1psred and yell water. $3.50 per month
Inquire 800 G pgs sss-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
S3.OOO



Free for the sEking-our 4o-paEe book
pocket size. Selected Offerings OF Real
Estate" An up-to-date Catalogs convsn-
ositious IN the District OF Columbia sd
nearby suburbs. A 2 FOX COMPANY
The Realty Corner" 18th az y. y. ave
Established 1876 auIS-eu tn tn 1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
NAVY YARD BARGAIN.

On K st., six-room bay-wind0w brick 20
paved a ey; latrObe and range. ToOdshed.
etc. Win rent for $3.50. Price. 81. $50
D. II. JOHNSON Co. GIL 9Th 81. NV.
euG4-ss.su
FOR SALE-AIy six-rOOm brick house; cell
lar: furnace: on car line. rent, s25; price
reduced to $3.50; $3.50 cash: balance S35
monthly Address OWNER, BOX 44s. Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
For SaIe-Lots.

FOR SALE-Two lots In Randall Highlands
on Q St $500 apiece. Apply z. L DELLA.
gFinipg clsys &c sVz1'l5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

NORTHWEST HOME FOR So
South Of Q 81. NV; new brick OF pretty
OOms and tiled bath; terms 70 suit. COL
CO. 62I 18Th 81 nv. seI-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Houses EncrOaching
Along Fourteenth Street and
Driving Residences Northward

Ezz53Tzz5gg = Fzz5Tz7
~ - 49, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

= -:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
WOODRIDGE-SPECIAL BARGAINS.

A select suburb; Groom house: furnace
heat; large lot; a true bargain for 81. zoo
Apply MRS. THOMPSON, on premises, or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
WOhAN'S Mother BLAMED
Double Tragedy at 0lathe, Kan, in
Which Two Lovers Meet
Death Together.

Olathe, Kan, Dec. 2p.-O1ive Bart
lett, daughter of J. J. Bartlett, a re-
tired farmer, was shot and killed at
her home here last night by ]. Fred
erick Kastendiek, former sweetheart,
who then killed himself. The parents
of the girl were in an adjoining room
when the shots were fired. HASTEN
dick and Miss Bartlett had both been
married since their infatuation for
each other years ago. Miss Bartlett
secured a divorce from her husband,
regaining her maiden name, and Kas-
tendiek recently left his wife and came
here from Colorado to resume his at
tentions to Miss Bartlett. In a note
left by Kastendiek, he says Miss Bart
let's mother is to blame for the trag-
edy, having upset our arrangements
twice" Miss Bartlett was 80 years old
and the man about IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21

ton can be made concerning his recent
movements.
Conway's arrest was caused by H.
Anderson, a waiter in ANDY and Joe's
restaurant, in the Lyric theatre build
ing. Anderson stated that he saw
Conway standing in front of the res
taurant on Thursday night with re-
volver in his hand. Soon after Conway
pushed open the door of the place and
started TO enter. still holding the wea-
pom. But he stumbled on the thresh-
old Recovering his balance he hastily,
according TO Anderson, hid the revoly-
.er in his pocket and ordered cup of
coffee The waiter slipped out and
called a policeman.
To Judge Diehl. Conway explained
| that he had purchased the revolver
while under the influence of drink, and
| that he did not know what he was go
Ding to do with the weapon.
! Il had no thought of holding up the
restaurant" he said. I'D pick out an
other sort of place to stick up if were
a robber."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
DENIES He IS A ROBBER
David Conway Arraigned on Charge
of Carrying Concealed Dead
" WeapOns.

David Conway denied that he was a
hold-up man ir the police court yes
terday afternoon when arraigned on
the charge of carrying concealed dead
~ weapons. He was held under S25
bail until today. so that an .investiga-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21

Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey and
Tar have been sold without any person
ever having experienced any other than
beneficial results from its use for coughs.
colds and lung troubles. This is because
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs. Guard your health
BY refusing any but the genuine. F. j.
Hill Drug Co. The Never SubstitutoTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
THE ENSIGN AMUSEMENT CO.

viii give their first Saturday night So
cial Dec. q. Opening night will be
Monday, Dec. 20. at which time the
name of the new hall will be announced.
Admission SOC per couple, 25c for ex-
ira lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
CLAIMS FILED
ARE AFFECTED
Interpretation of the TW0-Year
Limitation Provision of the
Railroad Rate Law.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
COMMERCE COMMISSION NEAR
~ EVENLY DIVIDED

Washington, Dec. 20.-An official in
depreciation of the two years limita-
ton provision of the railroad rate law,
popularity known as the Hepburn act,
has been made by the interstate COM
merce commission. This action of the
commission is of first Importance re-
garding all claims now pending before
the commission, or likely 10 be filed,
Tor damages or repardtiOn. The claims
now pressing include demands for
reparation made by the members of the
YELLOW Pine association, which aggre-
gate between S2,OOO,O 600 and $5,OO0,O0O.
The commission has issued no formal
announcement of its Interpretation Of
the limitation provision of the inter-
state commerce act, but simply direct
ed that the following entry be made on
the minutes of the body:
Barred After Two Years.
Claims filed since Aug %. 1907. must
have accrued within two years prior
TO the date when they were filed, other
wise they are barred by the statute.
Claims filed on or before Aug. IS, 1907,
are not affected by the two years linn
itation in the act.
Voting in the affirma tive: The chair
man, and Commissioners Prouty, Clark
and Harlan.
Voting in the negative; Commits
sioners Clements. Cocl1rell and Lane.
THE commission Will not take juris-
dictiOn Of, or recognize its jurisdiction
over, any claims for reparation or dam
y~eges which are barred by the statute
of limitations as interpreted by the
commission, and the commission holds,
further that it viii not recognize the
right of the carrier to waive the pro-
visions of the substitute
Harlan's Opinion.
Commissioner Harlan, voting in the
negative on the above Interpretation
of the limitation of the act, desires to
be recorded as holding that the limita-
ton in this act, like the limitations in
other acts, does not affect the jurisdic-
tion of the commission, but is a per-
sohal privilege that may be waived by
defendants IN proceedings before the
commission. He expressed himself also
as inclined to the view that a defend
ant who offered to waive the bar of the
statute as to one claimant might be
required by the commission also to
waive it as TO all other claimants,
whose claims involved the same rate
or issue, in order TO avoid discrimina-
tons"
Relative to the constructions of the
law as to the statute of limitations,
the act went into effect Aug. g, 1906.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-09

SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Mems Shoes for business wear that
mean service and comfort, all newest
shapes, worth 2.60; sale price 49,.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes. made from
select box calf and vici kid, best
workmanship and finish. Mckay sew
ed. every pair guaranteed. and actu-
ally worth 500; sale price ......
We offer the bets shoe on the market
for the price-certainly equal to any
400 make; latest toes and styles, in
all the latest feathers; all go In this
ois safe ior .:........
Boys Shoes. In all the up-to-date
feathers, new style toe and shapes
a nice. neat shoe for Sunday wear:
regular 400 values, only ..........
MEMS SUITS.
Our extensive new Fall and Winter
showing embraces the widely known
Kahn & Block and Kohen Bros. and
other New York special makes. The
national reputation of these ster-
ling quality clothes Is convincing ev-
idence of the high character of our
offerings. They have no equal at
Most every man has some particu-
lar fancy regarding the style of his
clothes-the shade and pattern. We
have all the new smoked and oyster
grays. as we'll as the prevailing
shades of brown and the mixtures
now in vogue. The materials are too
numerous to mention. Included are
Suits, overcoats and Rain Coats.
Sweeping bargains in Mems Ultra
Fashionable Spring and Summer
Suits. ALL GO AT ABOUT ONE
HALF THEIR REAL VALUE.
This will secure you a choice OF
many patterns of Mems Goods. Dur
able Suits. made up of good and
strong fabrics of merit and fashion.
A fine Business Suit in all shades and
patterns. This suit is positively
worth from $3.50 to $3.50 or your
money refunded. Sale Price