davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
PLAYGROUND SPEAKER
COMING To CANTON

Lee F. Hammer, field secretary of
the National Fairgrounds association,
will lecture in the Auditorium Annex
on May II, Immediately after the
Fairgrounds congress at Pittsburg.
Mr.. Hammer will come here under
the auspices of the Canton Play
grounds association, which Is max
ing an effort to establish children s
parks in various parts Of the city.
The lecture will be illustrated by
stereopticon views of modern play
grounds in some of the larger cities
of the country.
The local Fairgrounds association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Norman T.
Krause, 225 West Fourth street.
Arrangements will be made to send
representatives to the Fairgrounds
congress at Pittsburg during the mid
die of the month.
AS soon as permission is secured
to use the Steel Works lands on MIN
isilla and Bucher streets, the matter
of appointing a Fairgrounds super
visor will be taken up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
NEW BALTIMORE.

Emmet Baum, of Greentown, was a
visitor in town, Thursday.
Mrs. Curtis Breckenridge returned Fri
day 10 her home in NoTthfeld after a
weeks visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Wymer.
Mrs Carrie Weaver and little daughter
are visiting with Mrs. Weavers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Swift.
Mrs. David NewhOuse, Mrs. Funk
houser and Garfield Nash were Canton
visitors, Saturday.
A. G. Damon, of Alliance, spent Sun
day here with his parents, MI and Mrs.
A. r. Damon.
Miss Helen Damon visited in Alliance.
Saturday
Miss Ethel Rryan, who is working in
Akron, was home over Sunday
Mrs. Edgar Lodge and three children
attended the school picnic in the Max
well district Friday.
The New Baltimore primary school
hands in the following report for the
month ending April 80: Number of pupils
enrolled, 92; tardy marks, 70; per cent of
attendance, "a. Those perfect in attend
ance we're: Birdie and Ethel Royer.
Mabel and Verna Goodenberger, Henry
and Gladys Knapp, Raymond and Walter
Wymer, Byron and Willard Bryan, How
ard Sutzly and Catharine Young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
HARTVILLE.

Mrs. Ruggles was called to Suffield
Thursday, on account of the serious i'll.
ness of Frank Memmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wises and Mr.
and Mrs. st. NJ Traster, of Cleveland
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DR. NJ. D.
Rubright on Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Staver and Emma Carper
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fouse
and family, of Akron, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. |. o. Geotz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shanafelt, of East
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Keller and son,
Kenneth, visited with SIr. and Mrs.
Frank Schmiedel of Kent, Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. Philip Schooner are visit
ing their son, Norman Shoner, and fam
lily, of Jeanette, Pa.
Helen ReaT, o. Canton, and Mary
Wagner were guests of Ethel and Mary
Seemann, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ginther were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs ]. A Ebel and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yidy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steffy and Mrs. Arthur Andrews
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Steffy, of New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner visited with
relatives at Cuyahoga Falls, Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
PARIS.

The lecture, 1.-THE Bright Side" which
was to be given by Rev. Schram, last
Thursday evening, was postponed on ac-
count OF the bad weather till Tuesday
evening, May 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynam spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Foltz.
The Paris township Sunday school
convention will be held at the Reformed
church at Robertsville, Saturday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Maurer, of Rob-
ertsville, visited relatives here.
Mrs John Lentz received word that
her nephew, Forest Smith, of Louisville,
Is sick with appendicitis and was taken
to the Mercy Hospital at Canton, Mon
day, and operated on.
Mrs. p. Lentz, of Maximo visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Motifs, Sunday.
Fl. II. Sponseller was a Minerva caller,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder and
daughter, Anna, and Conrad Loutzen-
heiser and daughter, Lizzie, were the
guests of Mr.. an Mrs. John Lautzen-
heiser.
Mrs. Lewis Conrad is suffering with a
severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harsh were call
ing at Minerva, Saturday.
Miss Edna Smith is suffering with
quinsy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
COUNTY OPTION A FAILURE.

AS Proved by Experience in Com
munFsies Which do Not Desire it,
A dispatch dated Columbus and
published in the New York Evenipg
Post which comments on the work OF
the Anti-Saloon league and the fail.
ure of county option to promote TEN.
iperance in Ohio, is in part as follows:
What has been said about boot.
| leggers and blind tigers does not ap.
ply with anything like equal force
in every wet city which has been
voted dry by the rural population sur,
rounding it, In some such com,
munities an honest effort is being
made to enforce the law to the let
ter, with the result that the sale of
liquor within the county borders has
been much reduced.
Thirsty inhabitants of these cit
| les either have their strong drink
shipped direct to them for home
consumption from some wet county,
as the law allows, or go to some wet
county to get it. This latter prac-
tice certainly stimulates the traffic
d
way of illustration, in January Of
1908, when the cities of Findlay and
Fostoria were both wet in accord
ance with the wishes of a majority
of the electors of each, the Toledo,
Fostoria and Findlay Railway Com
pany sold 70 round-trip tickets from
the latter center of population to the
iCrme,.
"In January, 1909, when the county
in which Findlay is situated, had vot
ed dry. and Fostoria remained wet.
the number of ticket sales was 1923,
and if you are skeptical as to the
theory that the increase is explained
by bibulous propensities, just ask the
traction car conductors who brought
the travellers home.
The prOprietOrs of the ferry boats
that ply between unwillingly dry cit
les along the Ohio River and wet
Kentucky towns find also that the
Industrial depression has not affected
their business, whose volume is enoT-
turn trip is such that decent women
have virtually abandoned this mode
of transportation. And the suitcase
manufacturers. How they prosper!
Experience with county option has
gone far enough in Ohio to indicate
pretty clearly that prohibition of the
liquor traffic is not enforceable in
communities which do not desire it.
The trouble lies in the lack of homeo-
geneity of the voting units popula-
ton. The rural districts, practically
without exception, strongly favor pro-
hibition, the cities of moderate size,
with comparatively few exceptions,
oppose and resent it and def or
evade the law when it is thrust upon
them. There is some talk of state
prohibition in Ohio. 1t would be
well first to secure the adoption of
a constitutional amendment reform
ing human nature"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
STRINGTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spring and son
Edwin, of Alliance, spent Sunday will
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Dourm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Krumlauf, OF Os
naburg, returend to their home after
spending several days with. her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers.
Miss Carrie Keith, of Canton, was
teaching her music scholars of this place
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Unkefer. moved
last week to the Richard farm.
Scott Beabout, of Canton, visited
friends at this place Sunday.
Daniel Haynam expects to build a
new house this summer.
Church at StonepiIe Sunday evening
was well attended.
Mrs John Dourm and son, Ray, re
turned home after spending several days
with her sister at Canton.
Mrs. Clarence Haines is helping several
days to take care of her grandma, of
Paris, who is i'll.
Curtis Haines and family spent Sun
day with relatives.
Mrs. William Keister and daughter,
Eva, and Mrs. Nellie Shankle and sons,
of Osnaburg, and Mr.. G. c. Dourm, of
Buffalo, n. Y, and Wilson Early and
wife, of Minerva, spent Sunday with Mrs
Reuben Dourm, who is much improved
Mr.. Sherman Unkefer was transacting
business at Pittsburg Monday.
zMrs. Rachel Keith is spending several
days at the home of Hector Slapper.
Homer Lautzenheiser returned to Can
ton Tuesday, after spending several days
with his father.
Smith Keith is spending the week in
Canton, serving as a juryman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecrement and chill
dren, Merl and Mildred, visited Sunday
afternoon at A. H. Clapper's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

"The American ISSUE" a prohibi
ton newspaper which fiaunts the
American flag for advertising pur
poses on the first page, comes to us
with a criticism of The Stark County
Democrat in which it charges mis-
representation. It's another case OF
living in glass houses and throwing
stones. The first line in this charm
ing journal reads:
do you hear the children weeping
oh, my brothers." published with the
direct purpose of appealing to the
sentimental and grossly misrepresent,
ing the situation.
In another part of the paper it sly.
ly advises the boycott by telling a
little story of how some of their mis-.
guided followers withdrew their
trade from a hardware merchant be-
cause he favored the "wets." And
so on throughout the whole publica-
tion a distortation of the facts and
a pandering to sentiment. So far as
replying to his criticism of us we
have nothing to say.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

There are exactly seven states in
the union that have what is called
Statewide prohibition" These are
Maine, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
Kansas, Oklahoma and Tennessee
The law in Tennessee, however, does
not go into effect until next July.
A general victory for the wet
forces was the result of the elections
held throughout Illinois April 90 For
every city which went dry the vets
carried two.
Springfield, O., drys are now threat
ening to impeach the city officials
for not enforcing the law, and want
The screens removed where soft
drinks are sold. All this in a city
that voted wet" but was overruled
by the county vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

Jas. A. Reynolds, so-called labor
leader, who has held continuous Of
fee under the Johnson regime at
Cleveland, is now asking for further
consideration and wants to be Com
missioner of Labor for Ohio. It's
time the men who are constantly
posing as labor leaders" be return.
ed to their shops where they will be
able to recover some common every
day sense by rubbing up against a
work bench. We are suspicious of
any man who has been absolutely
under the political control of a boss
as has Mr.. Reynolds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
PENNILESS, MAY
co TO WORKS.
PATHETIC STORY OF DOWNFALL
OF OLD VETERAN JUST OUT
OF SOLDIERS HOME.
WITHOUT A CENT
Hauled Before Justice Of Peace, He
Pleads Guilty To Attempt To Beat
Board Bill-Now In Jail.

Pleads Guilty To Attempt To Beat
Board Bll-Now In Jail.
There is a tinge Of human interest
in a case that came before Justice
Luther M. Barrick Tuesday.
S. S. Gould, an old man, who keeps
bachelors hall in the western section
of the city, went before the justice
and swore out an affidavit for the ar
rest of John Johnson.
Gould charged him with defrauding
him out of board bill amounting to
$12. This was contracted several
months ago. Gould says he not only
boarded Johnson, but took care of him
while he was ill.,
Johnson is a soldier, who recently
returned to Canton from the soldiers
home. He is ~ years of age, almost
blind and homeless.
When he was hauled before the JUS
tice he admitted that he was guilty of
the charge, refused to pay cent of
the bill and folding his arms, merely
said: Let the law take it's course
Johnson insisted he be sent to pris-
on No sentence has been meted out
to him. but he was sent over to the
county Jail, being led out of the court
room by Constable Little.
Friends of the old man desired to
intercede for him, but he would not
listen to them. The old man draws
a pension.
When Johnson left the soldiers
home about six or eight weeks ago
he carried with him about $50 in bills.
When he reached Mansfield an un-
quenchable thirst overlook him. He
was picked up by the police there.
The Mansfield chief telegraphed to
Chief Smith. Johnson was met at the
Pennsylvania depot by an officer.
Smith told him to leave a part of
his money in the city safe to purchase
ticket back to the home when his
visit was completed. He refused to
do this.
Now his money is gone; he is still
homeless and the justice says he does
not see how he can do otherwise than
send him to the workhouse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

The anti-saloon leaders are con
tinually deploring the use of politics
by the "wets." 1t is fact that the
~drys" have shown that they can
give the ablest politician pointers on
the way to secure votes. Every
string is pulled and politics worked
overtime to gain their desired end.
OF course, their kind Of politics is
the only pure" kind, while every
other is debasing-la la-you know
what the pot said to the kettle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06
TRIPLETs COME TO MAKE
JUDGE ALBAUGH CLAD
Noted Lawyer Receives Message
Which Makes Him Smile and
Stenographer Grow Curious.

TITS triplets."
"Sure?" queried Judge John w. AL
baugh yesterday.
No mistake; born last night"
Good; hows she getting alcng?"
The judges ear pressed the tele-
phone receiver harder.
Nearby a stenographer sat, with
mouth wide open and eyes distended.
We'll, take good care of all OF
them" the judge remarked adylsedIy.
And the secret was out. Albaugh's
Jersey COW is the mother OF tripIets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

The protestant church, that is a
part of them, have entered politics
under the guise Of morality, and
seeks to dictate laws and political
positions. The hypnotic suggestions
of trained pulpit orators has swayed
the unthinking and the nervous of
both sexes. This prohibition move
ment is but the entering wedge
whereby the church will take abso-
lutte control of our citizens in every
thing The church is to become a
political dictator. II would seem
that the student of history would
certainly regret those pages where
the church has taken hold of poll
tics. II is not right for ministers to
assert that they represent the
church in advocating prohibition
They have no right to appropriate
to themselves the entire sentiment
of the church--because 1t cannot be
true. This movement 10 to have its
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

Republican papers are telling us
that Gov. Harmon is to retain in Of
flee the republican who now holds
down the office of State Factory In
spector, but whose term expires in
a few weeks, because he is, forsooth,
a very able man. This position
should be held by democrat. There
are Just as many able democrats as
there are republicans and we doubt
If the Governor will allow himself to
be tricked by any such buncombe
Put a democrat in the office, the par
ty is entitled to it and the positions
1t controls. as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

Horses Wanted for our big sale
Saturday, May sth. Bring in your
horses and we can turn them into
cash for you at good prices. We
have buyers who will buy the best
there is. Canton Horse Exchange,
1912 w. Seventh st.. Canton, o., D.,
q. Lowry, Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

Keeping a saloon should be as
reputable. a business as keeping a
dairy restaurant The sale of liquor
Is no more Inherently wrong than the
sale of cigars or drugs. A man can
poison himself, but that is no argu-
ment to close up drug stores either
Sundays or any other day. A man
can ruin his health, make his temper
peevish and destroy the peace of his
family and his own digestion by
boiling his food too fast over a lunch
counter. More household rows and
doctors fees come from bad eating
than from bad drinking. And there
would not be half as many cases of
bad drinking were the liquor business
put on a proper and respectable law
abiding basis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

reactionary moments, when the peo-
pie have recovered from their SEN
timental attitudes and then the
church will also reap what it has
SOWn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

There is a grand opportunity for
the democrat who desires to secure
The appreciation of the voter this fall
by commencing his campaign for the
primary elections as soon as possible.
The Democrat is willing to help all
desirable candidates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

Gov. Harmon has thus far endeared
himself to the voter of democratic
benef. It remains to be seen wheth-
er the Governor will allow those of
republican principle to control him
in any way He was given the of
fee by the voters of Ohio in order
to clean out the Angeon Stables. The
people have become dissatisfied with
the manner in which the public in
stitutions have been administered
and will not agree with sentimental
conditions which will permit of any
continuance of the old regime. Al
ready have good changes been made
and we trust that further Congratu-
lation will be given the Governor up
on the exercise of his good sense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

Some enterprising person ought to
inaugurate a roof garden here. There
are several good roofs which could
be utilized and any one of which
would prove to be good money MAX
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

The police of Steubenville gave ex-
citing chase to blind tiger in the
woods nearby this city last night.
The beast escaped despite the fact
it is blind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-06

The blind tigers of Fremont are
very tame. John Smith was seen
drinking from the hand OF one Sat
urday night
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Class Officers.
MANY VETERANS COMING.
National Encampment Of the Union
League To Be Held in September.

National Encampment Of the Union
League To Be Held in September.
The national encampment OF the Union
Veteran League. which VIII be held in
this city In September, viii be attended
BY delegates from al the States IN the
Union.
Reduced excursion rates have been ar
ranged with all the railroads. and in ad-
dition TO the delegates and their friends
many thousand people viii take advan-
tage OF this opportunity to visit the
National Capital.
The Union Veteran Legion is a unique
organization. Il was formed at Pitts
burg IN 1886. The membership had
reached zO.Oo0 in 1895. To become a mem
Der OF the civil war veterans organiza-
ton one must have enlisted prior TO
July. 1858: must have served two years or
more, or been hOnorably discharged for
wounds received in action. DRAFTED men
are not eligible for membership. ard II
Is IN every sense a union OF veterans.
Many have served either in the army.
navy. or Marine Corps
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
CHILDREN WIN HONORS.
Prizes Awarded at Commencement
Of Sacred Heart Academy.

Prizes Awarded at Commencement
of Sacred Heart Academy.
The closing exercises Of the Sacred
Heart Academy, 1871 Park road. were held
on the academy lawn at o'clock yester-
day afternoon Rev. Joseph F. Magee
pastor OF the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart.
presented the hOnors. In the senior divi-
sion the medal for excellence was award
ed 70 Miss Katherine Sullivan Special
prizes were won by the Misses Frances
Ellery. Katherine Wrenn, Helen Bridget.
and Ella May Sullivan
HOnors OF merit were awarded 10 the
Misses Mary Callahan, Lee Rucker. Anna
Wrenn. May Scott. Emma Blunt. May
Edwards. Genevieye McAIahon. Pauline
Hart. and Loretta Shea
In the junior girls division medals were
won by Dorothy and Margaret Callahan
Prizes fer excellence in special studies
were won by Mary Ellerv. Frances SuIli-
van, Helen Wrenn. and Estelle Eckstein.
HonOrs Of merit were awarded 70 Dorothy
Smith, Dorothy Boucher, Marie Shea,
Mary Chester. Mary Rosenberg. Agnes
KelleheT, Lucille MunOz, Helen Harvey.
Alexandria Munoz. AURORA MunOz
Blanche Galibart. Mary Hackett. Nina
Morgan, Lillian Hart, VictOrine Schmidt
Gladys Thompson. Alice Marsh. Margaret
DelahUnt. Agnes DAILY, Marian Johnson.
and Mary DAILY.
In the junior boys division prizes were
awarded TO Earl simmons. Andrew Bros
nan, and Fendan Coughlan- Honors OF
merit were awarded TO Morgan Downey.
John simmons. Lawrence DOwney. John
Saul. Albert May. and Bernard Bridget
In the primary classes prizes were won
by Paul COughlsn. Miriam Miller, Evelyn
Nee. Msrceile Lemenager. Marie Schmidt,
Eleanor Auber. Edna Smith, Anna HUI
ton. John Callahan. Stanley Hart, and
Robert Elliott
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
VIII Talk on Bees.

Bees viii be the subject OF an address
by DR.. E. F. Philips on the lawn OF Mrs
J. F. Covert, 452 Blair road. Takona
Park, tonight at O'Clock DR.. Phillips
IS an expert on bees and is connected
with the Agriculture Department. There
Will be series Of similar addresses and
they are free 10 the public.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. FAIRFAX.

The funeral OF Mrs. Frederick Fairfax.
who died ct the Home for the IncUrsbles
Tuesday. was held yesterday afternoon
at her late residence. 235 Second street
southeast. at O'Clock AIRS. Fairfax
came from q distinguished family, and
was the daughter Of the late Capt Cook.
Of the old navy.
The palibeareTs were Capt. .. A Dun
hington. Maj T. J. Callaghan. Mai.
Thomas ". Hungerford. and Dr S E.
Lewis. The remains OF Mrs. Fairfax VIII
be cremated this morning az Lees IN
dertaking establishment
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Mr.. Sarah Frsdlex Buried.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Sarah E.
Fridley, prominent churchwoman and
leader in charity work IN the northwes,
part OF the city, were held yesterday al
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. E. N
Hall. 5l12 Thirteenth street northwest
Mrs. Fridley was a member OF the sixth
Street Presbyterian Church. Interment
was private
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Pickering Makes BnIIooD ~,

Laoonia, ~ H.. June 1s--Prof William
H. Pickering of Harvard observatory:
J. B. Benton. Of Boston. and Pilot Van
sleet' Of Pittsheld. terminated a thrilling
balloon voyage IN half a gale early rms
afternoon. landing at Gilmaator sIv
miles from here
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Steamship Mnvement.

New Yock. June 1a-ArEiFed out: Presaen4 lin
coin. at Cherbourg: Prime Friederich WTAeln- A.
Bremen. -
Sailed nom foreign ports: Raissrin Aurusf. W..
toziA. fro1 Chsrbo-s; Celtic. fruu Lse7p1ol
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
In THESOGIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Down Stairs for
First Time Since Illness.
MISS HINCKLEYS WEDDING

Performances of Preston Gibson's
Play Mt BeIascO Theater This After
noon and Tonight for Benefit OF
Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
tiOn-Niss Inez Mcconnell Married.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

While you think or Il. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald.
eno oil VII be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
ALSo-3,50O Yards
Printed BatiSte LawnS
At ! Less Than Usual.
Also Cotton Examines
At I5c. Value, 25c.

27-nch Cotton Examines and pink grounds with white
stripes and white grounds with tHOned stripes Of avenderand
and tanand-green.
Special price, I5c the yard. Regular price, 25c
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
June Special Sale of
Muslin UndergarmentS.

SPECIAL display and sale of Womens Undegarnen er1brc
the practical for general vacation use and
dainty pretty fluffy garments adaptable for wear with
thin gowns the seashore summer resorts
Special attention is called to the splendid assortment at
SOC Garment Values, 75c and $LOO
There Gowns, Long and Short Skirts Drawers Corset Covers
and Combination Suits of soft nansook lightweight ca and
muslns and they uniformly well made correctly sized and most
carefully finished The materials thoroughly reliable and the
ngS tastefuly applied Of dainty emoderes hem
stitching tucks beading and ribbon
SOC per Garment. Values, 75c and SIOO
Displayed counters Underwear Department Third Floor
Eleventh street