davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
MUMMERS' PARADE.

The Mummers' parade on New
Years eve was great success, and
was witnessed by thousands of peo
pie. All along the line of march
the streets were crowded
The parade started from the
Town Hail promptly at O'Clock,
headed by Commissioner Jerry A,
Hess wearing the uniform of the
Friendship Fire Co., as Chief Mar
shal. There were five bands pre-.
sent, the Bloomsbury, Citizens,
Millville, Catawissa and Espy.
There were floats, fremen, In
dians, Merry Widows, Cinnamon,
colored gemmen, and hundreds of
other costumes. the most prominent
among them being the K. G.. E.
Commandery, and the Red Men.
At the close of the parade the
FIVE bands united and marched up
Main street playing Onward
Christian Soldiers" with fine effect.
The whole effair was a great sue
cess, but II 1t should take place
again next year, it should come of
in the day time, when it can be
seen and enjoyed to much better
advantage.
The prizes awarded were as
follows:
Guy Anderson. pair of skates,
donated by Mex. Reber for the
most Enthusiastically dressed boy
Charles Hippensteel, a IS pound
sack of -four, donated by II. B.
Sharpless; The Red Men, Rescues
and the High School boys each an
American flag; William Brobst,
leader of the K. G.. T.. Corlman'
iery, a sweater; George Lynn as
Uncle Sam, a wineset; the Friend
ships, ring; K. G.. +. Commandery
lamp; Bell Telephone girls, G
dress suit case; Ray Turner, at
umbrella; Miss Hagenbuch, a sack
of flour; James Farver, an umbrel-
la; NJ. X. Kelly and Sam Brooking
set of dinner plates; Joe Roat, a
hassock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
OPINIONS BY THE COURT.

On Monday Judge Evans filed
opinions in several cases. In the
matter Of the application for the
appointment of a receiver for the
Bloomsbury Brewing Co.. he re-
fused the petition, dismissing the
bill at the ost of the plaintiff.
In disposing of the matter Judge
Evans said that the application of
stockholders for the appointment
of receiver Of corporation will
be refused when it appears that
there is no charge of mismanage-
ment, and that there are no scat
tered assets to be marshalled and
the only effect of granting the APP
plication would be to hinder and
delay the collecting of valid claims.
In this case there are no scattered
assets to be marshalled, no allega
tions OF mismanagement. The pur-
pose of the application, and the
orly effect of granting would be to
hinder and delay the collection of
valid claims, and nowhere do we
find authority warranting the APP
pointment when the result would
be as that mentioned. The appoint
ment of receiver is delicate mat
ter and should not be performed
without hesitation and careful eX-
animation of all the facts.
In the matter of the application
for guardian for William G. Man
ming, the court found him to be in
competent to care for his own estate
which consists of pension of $2.l
q month.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary X. Krese, deceased, the
Court handed down an opinion in
which the trustee was directed to
execute conveyance of the real
estate of the decedent, in accord
an-e with the will.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
JAMES MAGEE FOR PRESIDENT

James Magee has announced his
intention to run for President of
the town council, and he will sub
NIT his name to the people Sub
ject to the approval of all voters
who believe that politics has no
place in town government.
Mr.. Magee has been a member
Of council for several years past,
AMI has always run OH an indepen-
dent ticket. not seeking the nomi-
nation from any caucus: He will
follow the same plan at this time.
He has always received large
vote, and the confidence placed in
him has never been betrayed. AS a
councilman, he is one Of the best
the town has ever had.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
DANVILLE PARADE.

About a thousand people wen'
to Danville on New Years TO see
the parade. Prizes were won by
Bloomsbury people as follows;
Warren Shut, Clay Hall and
Clayton Culp. who represented
"The Spirit of TO-" received ton
of coal as prize.
The Red Men received second
prize, $50.
The Lime Ridge Drill Corps re
ceived third prize, SIS. The High
School Hobo Band got a prize of a
dozen cans of corn.
Clyde Cox got s. prize.
Music was furnished by the
Bloomsbury, Orangeville, Catawis-
sa and Northumberland bands,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
as a citizen of the United States.

as citizen of the United States.
The case of Commonwealth VS..
Thomas Bitler. which was a Dis
trict Attorneys bill Of indictment,
nolle prosequi was entered upon
motion of the District Attorney up
on the payment of the costs by the
defendant.
Upon petition presented the Ber.
wick Savings and Trust Company
was discharged as guardian of
Clarence White, the account hav-
ing been confirmed absolutely.
The Court decreed divorce in
the case of Mary c. Hess VS.. Oliver
c. Hess on the grounds of deser-
ton.
The bond of Fred Lenhart,
County Commissioner-elect, in the
sum of $4,000, with Title Guaranty
and Surety Company of Scranton
as surety, was approved by the
Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
CHIEF CLERK.

A. Bruce Black retires from the
position of chief clerk to the county
commissioners, after service of
three years. He performed his
duties faithfully and well, and his
departure from the Office will be re-
GREETED by his many friends.
His successor, Chas. +. Smith,
is a gentleman we'll qualified to fill
the position, and he will no doubt
prove entirely satisfactory, after he
has learned the duties of the posi-
ton as every new man has to do.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
THE NEW PROTHONOTARY.

Freeze Quick entered upon his
duties as Prothonotary on January
Ist. His long service as deputy
has made him peculiarly we'll fitted
for the position, and this and his
personal popularity were iecogniz
ed when the nomination was ac,
corded him without opposition.
He will fully sustain the reputa-
ton he now enjoys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07
ARGUMENT COURT.

At the regular monthly session
of Argument Court on Monday,
the following business was trans
acted
In the estate of Susan II. Kline,
late of Scott township, deceased,
Clinton Herring, Esq, presented
the petition of William H. Hum
mel asking the Court to decree
specific performance of contract for
a lot of ground in Espy.
L. J. Flynn. Esq, presented a
petition requesting the Court to ap.
point Patrick Mcdonnell inspector
in the East North Conyngham cleo
ton district vice Bernard McGann,
who has removed from the district
In the estate of Nora Burke, de-
ceased, Mr.. Flynn presented a petit
tion asking that the regular Or
phans' Court terms of sale be
changed SO as to meet this case.
c. A. Small, Esq, presented a
petition of taxpayers of Greenwood
township asking the method of col
lecting the road tax of the town
ship be changed from work to a
money basis. The application was
permitted and the question will be
voted Upon at the February cleo
ton.
In the estate of Elias and Susan
J. Evans, late of Benton township,
deceased, A. l.. Fritz, Esq, pre-
sented a petition for the sale of
three tracts of real estate of the de-
cedents for the purpose of distribu-
ting the proceeds among the heirs.
The administrator, Terrence R.
Evans. was ordered to make the
sale after he had given a bond in
the sum of $4,000, which had been
approved by the Court.
w. c. Johnston, Esq, repre-.
senting the Bloom Poor District
presented petition and asked for a
rule 10 show cause why Margaret
Gs!iigan should not be removed as
guardian of her husband, Johu
Galligan, weak minded person.
The rule was granted, returnable
Monday, January 10Th.
c. ]. Fisher, Esq, presented a
petition signed by taxpayers of
Catawissa township, asking that
the method of collecting road tax
in this township be changed from
a work to a money basis. The elec.
tors will vote on the question at
the February election.
w. H. Rhawn, Esq, presented
a petition from Robert Brennan,
coroner of Columbia County, for a
rule to show cause why he should
not be paid for the inquest he held
on the bodies of James Flanagan,
Peter Baker and Michael Buchsham
who were killed in the mines.
In the case of Atlee VS.. Berwick
Consolidated Gas Company, VIM.
Chrisman, Esq, presented a petit
ton to amend the bill in equity.
Rule was granted returnable Sat
urday. He also presented petit
ton for a rule to show cause why
the plaintiff should not have an OPP
portunity of examining the books
of the defendant company.
c. c. Yetter, Esq, presented his
report as auditor in the estate of
Jonas Rantz, deceased, which was
confirmed nisi.
The amicable account of Berwick
Savings and Trust Company, guar
dian of Clarence White, was con-
firmed nisi.
The time for the hearing of the
report of viewers to vacate public
road in Scott township was fixed
for next Saturday at ten o'clock.
Walter Bird, OF West Berwick,
applied for naturalization, and after
an examination by the Court. and
hearing testimony he was admitted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-07

Rev. J. w. Diggles spent several
days this week in Philadelphia, on
busine IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Another attractive cape. was in rose liberty en-
broidered in jet, a fine design Of the palm branch run
ming over the upper part of the cape. back, shoulders,
and chest. From the waist line down the satin fell in
plain, ripping folds. Big jet buttons fastened the
fronts.
Just at the moment women seem TO be accepting
the various forms OF rich brocade with enthusiasm.
10 o c sure they eye n rlch evening gowns IN these
materials with a little hesitaney and are not quite
sure that they like the models made up in brOcades
combined with plain materials, but when it comes to
evening wraps the approval Is more sure and the
approval.
These coats are the natural outcome of the new note
in fashionable materials, a note OF richness or sub
dued gorgeousness which does not yet detract from
the cult OF the soft and the supple. Both manufac-
tuTers and dressmakers are doing their best to push
forward these rich brocaded cloths, and while all the
gauzy, shimmery fabrics are retained, side by side
with them one hnds wonderful brocades in satin. crepe,
velvet, rich MORE, failles, and gros grains.
All these are light and supple to a degree that
would amaze the old time beauties who knew these
fabrics in their earlier incarnation. There was a day
when the fact that a brocade or a gros grain could
stand alone was counted as a surprising virtue. Now
the brocade or gros grain or velvet that does not
collapse into the limpest OF heaps on the slightest
provocation is quite outside the pale OF fashion.
Among the extreme evening wraps which were seen
recently was one OF the Arabian burnous type. This
was made OF beautiful white silk warp henrietta,
which fell in soft, full folds in the most admirable
manner. 1t was a transformation garment, for one
OF the seemingly plain folds could be drawn over the
head in the shape OF a hood, and yet when It was not
so worn there was no visible evidence OF the hood.
Any amount OF glittering Jet coats are shown, too.
They are usually a glittering mass OF beads from the
throat to the floor. Another clever model among
these wraps was OF tnleul green velvet trimmed with
might go on, indefinitely with the lovely creations
shown this season, for their variety is certainly i'm
finite.
The searts shown for evening wear grow In num-
Der, richness. and beauty as the season advances. A
particularly beautiful scarf shown was OF pale blue
SILK striped sauze. It was large and finished at the
ends with huge pompons or eiderdown. It was shown
on a debutante's costume or white net and was worn
loosely about the neck head and shoulders,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

NHIs seasons evening wraps are big. en-
TN Veloping, oapelike affairs that are truly
regal in their magnihcence From
n sumptuous furs to unlined nets and chif-
N fons the evening wrap runs the entire
hMNNMEMI gamut OF materials. Broadcloth, velvet.
kSAEl broche, silk, ottoman and MORE. crepe,
- all are given some place in the showing
of beautiful evening garments for holiday affairs.
Some. OF the evening wraps have sleeves. and these
are generally cut in one with the garment, a seam ex-
tending across the shoulders and down the outside of
the sleeve in the most barefaced manner. A number
are shown in the low draped effects, seemingly tied
in at the bottom in sash effect.
The more simple cuts are OF the military order.
circular and hanging straight, with occasionally a
slight drapery in the front and at the sides. The
tendency is. however, TO keep all wraps along the
military lines simple in style. The reversible idea
holds strongly in favor-that Is, the broadcloth cape
with a complete reverse side OF satin in contrasting
color.
A clever wrap that was seen the other DAY was a
long, loose reversible coat. 1t was OF a striking
ohrysoprase, lined throughout with black, and had
huge soft pointed revers weighted by big black tas-
sells. When the color side is worn outside the big
revers and front facings show the black, but when a
darker coat is desired one simply turns this gsy coat
inside out and there is a black soft coat OF smart cut.
with facings, Innings, and collar OF a becoming color.
Chiffon coats, in which lovely color harmonies are
obtained by using several veilings OF chiffon In diff
ferent eolors, are not a new idea. but there are any
number OF fascinating models shown along this line.
one good one was in brown taupe, the smoky gray
brown which has been a favorite for some seasons.
and which is taupe brown or taupe gray according as
the gray or the brown p~redominates In the mixture.
This taupe chinon is laid over a soft dun blue chir-
fon which haTmonizes exquisitely with it, and the
whole Is draped over the softest OF taupe crepe de
charmeuse. EmbrOideries OF self tones and a little dun
gold form the trimming, There is a neck finish and
big embroidered buttons I'm taupe velvet.
A smart imported cape shown was In soft black
satin long and ample. and was lined throughout with
the popular-lf hardly beautiful lime green. The cane
fastened on the left shoulder with superb ornaments
OF cut Jet, and when fastened showed only an inch
band OF green around the collarless neck and down
the overlapping front, but when unbuttoned the fronts
fell back showing soft. pointed lapels faced with
green and embroidered inAgreen and gold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
GAINESVILLE WANTS
TO PLAY THE BLUES
GAME SUNDAY AT GORENA
PARK.

The baseball season IN Nrdmoro
may Wind up next SUNDAY with u
eamc between the I;lucs md picked
team from Gainesville, composed
mostly of professionals
4 lester from Robert Garrett %,
That place ro the managers Of the
Blues say, chat they understand that
Nglmuro has a fast team and that ~
There are soycru professionals winter
.u, There they would Ike game
here sunday the Winners to take all
or .o play tor 10 and so and ,hc visit.
Ir- tgwN expenses
l" tu.s viii u an probability
.l,r '..m up ld a good game may
Hu 'ruNcd .or They have been ad.
N..d N..u trrms would Dee accepted
auJ u uur next issue We hupr to be
np'. to give definite information
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
FIRE THREATENED
OLD MACHINE SHOP
DEPARTMENT MADE RUN AZ
, O'CLOCK TO FlNo THEIR
SERVICES NOT NEEDED.

The fire department got q call hi,
'fteuoo0 At three o'clock from the
residence Of Mrs a y nolllus' on
South NH street two hl,cks frum
Main and ou ,rrlyIug thcr" found the
o'd frame ho,ld,nE. formerly used
as q machine shop but now unoCcu.
vIrd, ohl12c At one end. and The par.
..s Eurr w IA, ucirhhurhoOd abou.
7d r out when the boys arrived
The alarm ea. euDl from Mrs. Is,t
Inns residence lud IN giving Il To- the
department mistake Was made
which sent the fire truck, several
blocks out OF their way.
Last night aa.ouj $50 bal. was
discovered at h, hmc OF Tom Ford.
he house being owned by \ F
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
CHRISTMAS MONEY
FOR THE INDIANS
GOVERNMENT READY TO DISr7Ie.
UTE HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
TO THREE TRIBES.

MuskOgcc. Okla. Sept 29-Thc gov.
nrnm"nt Is preparing to pay half a
million dollars to the Ch,rokces. Choc-
taws aud ChickasaVs for Christmas
moucy-their own money, 10 be- sure.
but II will be mighty welcome along
about Christmas time. following a
short crop year, such os this has
been
This 8, money due tive Indian al.
luttoos for fract' 'oual allotment OF
land which they have not received. In
almost every instance in selecting an
allotment, an Indian would hav, q
small amount Of land. something un.
der l,n acres. which ho could not allot
20 advantage because lt could not De-
had adjoining his other land. or els,
the government would rrtuac 90 alloi
IN units of less than ten acres The
government has ordered that In sucn
cases the allottc,s. instead Of being
Given the fractional acres, shall be
. paid IA money. at twice the appraised
value of the land The lists Of these
allottrcs have been made out and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
PROSPERITY IN
WESTERN COUNTRY

New York, Sept. 30.--"Thc western
people aud the western banker" dc.
clarcs John W Gates ON his return
from an extended trip through the
great wheat and corn region. have
more money than ever before In their
history. and there Will be- no cxtraor-
dinary Hlthdrawals OF funds from the
cast for Crupmo'ug purposes. Inter
uatlOrnl monetary ouudiJiCus are such
that n money rates are advanced ma
torial,y on this y de-, millions Of dol
lars in gold will Dee exported from
Europe The tact Of the vests com.
p'rtr financial indcpcudcucc--or prac-
iD1lly that one Of the most i'm
pres Lc and sigulf cant IN our recent
bus ness history. II was only l3
,.orS or So ago that cash VAS the
-crtr,sL OF an commodities IN the agli-
cultural states of the west. when the
interest payments On farm mortgages
held H 'E" cast were a drain on the
Nust,ruar,' resources amounting to
many millions OF dollars yearly when
corn NA. b iu- burned for fucl, when
rHo popular cry out there was for
"freo silver and 'hc cVtcrmiuai'oa Of
tEr puiucrats," when pcssimlsm
wN, ON every tongue and brcnthed
from o,.y line OF newspaper type
and Nh,n William Allen White was
one day moved TO tell an Interested
world just what was the matter vita
kansas" Now all that has changed.
tn" wave OF prosperity following
the Spnlsh.Amor,,an war struck the
N's' promptly AID struck Il hard
and ,h" west wouldn't let It rcccde.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Close
Open High Low To-day Yc
Wheat's Big Advance.

Chicago, Sept 80. Scptcmbc,
wheat advanced nearly fifteen cent.
bushc just before Close today.
There was neat and unexpected
squeeze of shorts that. occasioncd
the startling finale today The bull
pool held a scaut supply. deliverable
on September contracts and would
not let "a. one firm. short a quarter
of milllon bushoTs, raised the price
one two and three cents, then five,
but no wheat came. one dollar mne-
teen was bid before wheat began to
come out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
A Fe,U Items that ,uj]l Interest Our
Economical Shoppers!

We increasing business month Wch uery graft
but sho,Us that Ardore people beginning
before the wonderful Uaes offer
besides making pleasant home ike place shop
guaranteeing article Of merchandise that buy Of
faction but business business
that does grOo become the thing of the Wen
Visit extraordinary Udue
fit by buying Dry Goods and Ladies Ready
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

Tacoma. Wash. Sept o9.--'M. p. Nc
Coy. examiner aud supervisor of go,
ernmcnt surveys, employed In the
land officc at Seattle. pleaded guilty
in th" federal court today to the EN-
bc21lcmcnt Of t5.7iS since last March.
lie Vas Indicted September 81 and
came to Tacoma and gave himself up
last night. Judge Hauford sentenced
him 70 three years In tho federal peni
trntiary at McNcIrs Island Il IS al
legged that McCoys shortage has
amounted to fifteen thousand dollars
In two years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

Jones The run was made 10 al West
Main street and the department got
into action In time to save the build.
ing with ioss Of about $500. Sur.
rounding property vas threatened foi
a time and good work only saved
very destructive fire The damage
IS 'ully covered Ivy Insurance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
New Orleans Futures.

NrS Orleans. La, Sept 30.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady. closed
steady The range Of active future.
today VA:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. fll.. Sept. 30.--Thc follow
ing is the range OF the active fu
lures on the Chicago Board Of Trad,
today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

sufferers from stomach, liver or
bowel troubles cannot do better than
grt Dr. Caldwcll's syrup Pepsin. the
Wrll-known rcliahl' laxative tonic All
druggiSts sell IL al so cents and o. =
bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
THELOCAL MARKETS
FURNISHED az W. j. LANE.

The following prices prevail In
Ardmorc today on cotton, corn aAd
farm products; (Thcse prices vii BE-
rh,ugcd daily and can be repsi 10
on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

New Orleans Spots.

Spot market steady and unchanS
ed. mid - "-lG; sales l5o. TO arrive
9GtO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

Liverpool Spots

spot Gotten today quiet and steady.
mid 5a6. sale. 5000 American
1iOoo: receipts 1000 American 1900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

New York Spots

Spot market quiet and unchanged
mid 1880; no alcs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
Those Biscuits.

Those Biscuits.
The boy stood on the burning deck
Eating biscuits by the peck,
Ills father called. he would not 20
Because he loved the biscuits so
Twas all In vain his father plead
The boy vas eating German" bread!
e6-G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
THE MARKETS
BY TE[ECRAP H
AS RECEIVED ~ TnE ARoMoRE
iTE EVERY AFTERNOON
COTTON
L,s-rre53 futures.

Liverpool. sept 3O--Thcr aIr" o
cotton futures today wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30


Oktahnma non z.
investment In
.r,rwo,l, ,J,,,a p-,.
r,n,,r,,,,
Cit, prn".rty Im,s.,,n.rts 49,"
CITY Loans Life Insurance
Notary.
SxzMuxKyyaxsuxspSp@asSsSssr1us
'N''' wa ''''
Learn that what is meat
and drink Tor on, rs poison Tor
stud, ,nur own individual
needs. decide what YOU want
and what YOU can nav for. then
com, 10 us aud we will DO our
best u 6t Won out. ", have
many kinds aud conditions Of
propcr', for sale or rent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

Ardmor,Ic Want Ads are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30
DRESS GOODS.


Just received another shipment Of
those nnn Noha-.s ~ Novelty
stripe. 3Giu,h wide and GOO thc lat
..t shades. selling al. the sd 39c
Tine compliments that We are rc.
crIyiur ou our assortment of Nov.
city. Stripes, Plain Henrietta, Fan.
~ Wor.trds and Scrros. leads us
to insist ou yol seeing them De.
for, buying elsewhere. as We feel
that this is the strongest line IN
the city at the price .... csc
SILKS.
3G Inch Mrssoliuy In very good
quality and number Cf th. best
shades. at yard ......... g8c
% inch In all SIR Tafrcta in
good line OF shades at sd 500
\ beautiful line OF 10 and 81 inch
Novelty SIN at a yard .... esc
SILK WAISTS
"" are showing beautiful line
of SILK and Mrs.oinc Waists 1t.
each ............ ......... $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-30

OUTING GOWNS.
We Just received a full line Of
Outing Gowns. now selling ut 59e,
s9e. 9so. $40 sod ......... 1928