davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
HARTMAN HAND
SEEN IN MEXICAN
RAILROAD DEAL
Continued from Page I

Madre range the grade will not. accord
ing to the report of the engineers, ex-
coed IA per cent, with a maximum
curvature of not above 10 degrees. The
country is undeveloped and is rich in
precious metals and in forests.
Officers and Stockholders.
The officers of the company are: Pres
ident. Captain Z. A. Seeley: first vice
president, Jose Castellot; second vice
president, Joseph Kimball: third vice
president, Charles A. Hamilton; secre-
tary and treasurer, Roswell E. Briggs;
director, T, w. Dimond; director and
general counsel, Judge G. w. BartCh.
The president Captain Seeley. is a
transportation man of wide experience
He was the head of the steamship line
between Seattle and Nome, Alaska.
when the first big discoveries of gold in
Alaska were made, and has been affil-
lated with other steamship lines on the
Pacific coast. He is well known in San
Francisco and Portland.
Jose Castellot is president Of the Mex
lean senate, director general the As
ISOLATION Ftnanciera International, di-
rector in the Latin-American Life In
surance company and director in the
Agricultural & Mortgage bank Charles
A Hamilton Is a well known mining
man. Roswell E. Briggs is one of the
ablest railroad engineers of the country
and Mexico. He 1t was who reconstruct
ed the Denver & Rio Grande, changing
the system from a narrow gauge to a
standard gauge. Joseph Kimball is the
son of HebeT c. Kimball of Utah. and
president of the Beaver Irrigation. Land
& Power company; T. w. Dimond is a
wealthy Utah livestock man.
Among the stockholders are the fol-
lowing salt Lake men: W. L. Griner,
j. ]. Mcclellan. Stanley Hooper, Ed
ward KTehbieL James NJ. FuIlmer, Hen
~ Sadler, R. K. Thomas, Z. c. McCul-
low, r. B. Robinson, G. c. Hepperly.
Walter J. POulton. NJ. A Pond. Daniel
Mackay, J. Leroy Cattron. J. F. Coch-
rane. William H. Child. ]. A. Lloyd.
There are I'm the neighborhood of
eighty stockholders in Utah, and a few
n Idaho and Wyoming, while some of
The larger holders of stock reside in the
EAST. principally in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
GID To no. coLLEaE.

Gaiesburg, ILL.,. June 19-Dr. Thomas
McCleiland Of Knox college announces
the gift Of practically their entire estate
70 Knox college by Dr. and Mrs. John
uonal circles. Deeds without condition
were given by them to the college for
their home residence and for CHICAGO
property. altogether estimated TO be worth
Dr- and Mrs. Standish. who are octo-
genarians, wished to make final disDosi-
tons of their estate before leaving Tor
California 10 iOi
For many years DR.. Standish was con-
nected with Lombard college. and he'd
been its president. 'N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
skin Troubles of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

Quickly Cured.
When it is known that poslam. the new
skin discovery viii stop the torturous
itching attending eczema with the ilts.
application and bring ii-mediate reileI
aud comfort to sufferers from al skin
troubles. its merit will be appre eiated and
its wonderful success understood. On the
tend. n skin Of chatting infants, posla4ii
rqay be used with soothing and benellel ls
effects. 1t is applied externally, ahe us
remarkable healing powers begin al one
All skin diseases. Including eczema, acI5e'
herpes. rash, letter, etc, yield imiileul-
atcly 20 pos.am Occasional Applications
IN small quantities will quickly banlsn
pifnples. hives. blackheads, blotches' ana
will relieve and cure itching feet, scdl9
scalp. humors. etc. a special oO-cent
package IS prepared for those VINO use
poslam for these minor skin troubles
This as well as the regular tWo-dollal
ar, is on sale at the +. ]. Hill Drug Co.
and other leading drug stores in Salt Lake
City.
An experimental supply of pOslam may
be obtained free of charge by writing 70
the Emergency Laboratories, 3 west
Twenty-fifth Street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
BRYAN GOES FISHING.

Muskegon, Mich. June 19-While any,
ing for bass from a rowboat on Mus
kegon lake William J. Bryan saved his
Stide, john Corners Of this city, from an
involuntary ducking
Mr.. Bryan was in the city to deliver
lecture and was the guest Of a party
OF leading business men on a fishing triD.
Conners lost his balance and was half
overheard when Mr.. Bryan seized him
around the waist and pulled him bact-
into the boat a Twenty-Five pound pike.
the second largest caught this season. re-
Warded Mr.. Bryans plscatorial efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
SURVIVORS CELEBRATE.

Walthsm, Mass, June 19-Thirty sur
Vivors Of the crew of 163 men. who
manned the warship Kearsarge during her
famous sea fight with the Confederate
ship Alabama off the coast of France
on tune -. 1864. gathered in this city to-
day 70 celebrate the foTty-fifth auntver-
ssry Of that encounter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
SUICIDE oE AUTHOR.

Llandrindod Wells, Wales, June 19-The
body of St. John Hankin, author and
dramatist. was found yesterday in the
River IthOn. near here. Mr.. Hankin dis
appeared from a sanitsrium at Llandrin-
dod Wells two days ago He tied two
dumb-bslls to his neck His wife testi-
fled that his affairs were prosperous. but
that he was sensitive and subject to peri
DDS of melancholy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
A GREEN GIRL

Miss jeanette l.. Glider tells an odd
story Of a green serving maid:
The maid had just come over from
ireland, and Brooklyn woman engaged
her. A bell hung in the girls room. and
the morning after her arrival her mistress
Yang the bell 10 get her up.
But the maid did not get %. though
the bell rang and rang Finally, there
fore the mistress herself rose. and. slip
ping on a dressing gown. she FASTENED 20
the new servants room.
There. vide awake the maid lay,
laughing at the top Of her lungs
what on earth are YOU laughing at,
Norah? said the mistress.
lsughin' al that Tell. As sure as OF live
laughin' a THAT bell. As sure as OF live
OF haven't touched It, an-jest see-it's
HaEsin' yiL'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
PRESENT OF 500.

las has sent s10O 60 Coyne. the enginee7
OF the British steamer WOODBURY. who
was slightly wounded when that vessel
was fired upon Wednesday i'm PitliDas
DdS py RUSSIAN torpedo boat for APP
preaching too close to the rendez1o11s ~
emperor Nicholas and Emperor WI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
oEEIcERs EIECTEn-

Cincinnati, June BY referendum
vote the International Union of Metal
Pohshers ana Brass and Silver Workers
have elected T NJ. DAILY of New York
president, and reelected Charles r. Ath-
eFtOn. secretary-treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
RLAcKMAILER sHor-

Gary, Ind, -une 19.-Frauno Abolpo.
SAID 10 be member of the Blacl, Hand
society, was shot and probably fasaTv in
jured by lanes SorreulIO in the latter :
place of bUsircss here today. Abolpo en-
"a ed tn place with note. demanding al
certain sum Of money to be pail On pen
atty of ceata ri SorTCuilo and MS wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
cUBA DECLINES

Havana, June 19.-Secretary of State
Nelez. In reply to Senior SOler, the Spanish
minister has declined to consider Spain's
proposal that Cuba assume a norton Of
the Spanish national debt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.

Sacramento. Cal. June 19-FIoyd V.
Carter was convicted of murder i'm the
second degree by jury in Judge Hughes
court TODAY. Carter admitted The murder
Of his wife. but said that he killed her
because she threatened his life. Carter
was caught in St Louis last April after
fleeing from here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
AUTO STRUCK A TREE.

San Diego, Cal, June 19.-Whiie driv-
ing ms automobile at a fast speed short
" after midnight Charles G. Hubbard Of
San Diego and Chicago, well-known i'm
copper mining circles. was seriousiv
though not fatally injured, bv being
thrown from the machine when the lat
ter struck a tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
eoMPERs GOES TO EUROPE.

New York, June 19-SamueI GomDers.
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor, sailed today for Liverpool lie
expects TO remain abroad until Sept anlbcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
UNDER THE BAN.

4 Tacoma Wash, June 19.-Pursu- :
= ant to orders of the county attor- :
y ney, the police last night arrested !
= all persons found making cigarettes. ;
= Up to midnight there had been eight ;
= arrests. most of the victims giving ;
= bail.
&4A&AA4AAAA@4$*&AA&@%A4AAG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Chicago. June 19.-Jamss II. LapearI to-
day filed suit for divorce against his
wife Nellie Lapeari Adrian c. Honore.
brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer, is mem
toned in the bill. Recently Iapearl
brought suit against Honore for alienation
OF his wifes affections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. g. per year Ard UPWARDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Go to saItair Today.

Every day a big day. Bathing superb
Thirty attractions. Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

But little sand is used in the modern
manufacture Of sandpaper. nearly all of
ii being made with powdered glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
GrIaoIati's BaIIet Id saItaIr-

5:l5 and 8:4j p. m. each day. A beauti-
full act Admission 15c, 25c, soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
$15,OOO.OO
STOCK OF MEMS SUITS

NAduu1dS'utNES OUNHL S0LS EICNS
Mems Suits Of all wool fabrics, light and dark coIors, also
Clothing dealers price, $500 to $1,000. Manufacturers Out
Mems and Youths Suits, all wool fabrics, an excellent assert.
ment Of dressy Suits, lasting wear garments that are we'll
tailored, good variety Of cloths, in brown, grey and mixtures.
Your clothing dealers price, $1250. Manufacturers outlet
sale FTteS $3.50
This lot Of Mems Suits, strictly wool worsteds, cassimeres,
etc, a. good variety Of solid colors and mixtures to choose,
from, hand tailored throughout, suits with years of wearing
qualities attached to them.. Your clothing dealers price,
$500. Manufacturers Outlet Sale Price. .............. $7.S5
An unusually strong line Of Mems Suits shown In this lot,
comprising an assortment Of excellent all wool materials, In
@orsteds, cassimeres, velours, serges and thlbetsi eolors, blue,
black, brown, grey, etc, and assorted eoIors usually seen In
the "Better" Suits elegant up-to-date tailoring, reliable wear
ing qualities. Your clothing dealers price $3.50. Manufac-
tursTs Outlet Sale Price. ......... .$s.4o
You will have to hunt far and wide before you will find Suits
as shown here, In standard all wool fabrics, of a high grade
line Of worsteds, serges cheVots, veours, and cassimeres, In
the new spring eoors, brown, light and dark greys, black and
mixtures, medium and long coats, strictly hand tailored.
Your clothing Dealers price, $500 to $1,000. Manufacturers
Outlet Sale Price $3.50
Every we'll dressed man, both old and young, is on the lookout
for clothes that are taiIormade, Of excellent materials, suits
that retain their shape, and still Inexpensive. This assert
nnent Of all wool Worsteds, ,serges, etc, in the new spring COL
ors, fabrics to please all men, conditions and for all occasions,
the manufacturers most reliable apparel. Your clothing deal
ers price, $3.50. Manufacturers outlet Sale Price. .$t1.6o
The best clothes ohtaInahIe would hardly excel this splendid
collection OF suits for their wearing qualities. Shown In the
superior grade Of all wool Worsteds, serges, velours, cassi,
Tneres, and medium weight thihets, in all the new and fash
designed effect, coats cut In conservative and semLextreme
lfstyles colors and patterns to please both young and old.
Your clothing dealers price, $780, Manufacturers Outlet
sale Price .%l4'4u
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
AGED WOMAN IS RUN DOWN
Mrs. r. E. Mitchell Struck by
Wagon in New York Avenue.
Tried to Pass and Was Knocked TO
Ground by Horse-Taken
to Hospital.

Mrs. R. z. Mitchell, sixty-twO years old.
living at 904 Tenth street northwest is at
the Emergency Hospital suffering from
a fracture OF the left leg and Contusions
and IaceratiOns Of the head and body as
the result Of being knocked down by a
horse about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon Her condition IS serious.
Mrs Mitchell was crossing Tenth street
and New York avenue when she was
struck. A wagon, driven by James Tur-
ner. a negro. employed at 1915 Seventh
street northwest. was coming toward her.
She tried 10 pass and was struck by the
horse and knocked 70 the ground. Both
wheels on the left side o. the wagon
passed over Mrs. MitchelFs left les.
crushing the bones.
When picked up she was in a semi
conscious condition She was carried into
q drug store at the northwest corner OF
New York avenue and Tenth street An
ambulanca was summoned and she was
removed 20 the hospital.
It is said Mrs. Mitchell has no relatives
in Washington. She came here from
North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
CAPT. GEORGE I. DUDLEY DEAD
Veteran Of the Civil War Passes
Away Suddenly at His Home.
Served with Distinction Under Gen.
burnside In a New York Vol
unteer Regiment.

Capt George T. Dudley veteran OF the
civil war and an employe Of the Pension
Office, died suddenly yesterday morning
al his home, 70s a street northeast, after
an Illness CT several weeks.
He had been suffering from a cold for
some time, but returned to his duties
on Wednesday and was in apparently
good health when he retired for the
night When the maid whose custom II
was 10 awaken the captain went 10 his
room, she found him dead.
Capt Dudley served with distinction in
the civil war under Gen. Burnside He
was mustered out Of the Fiftleth Regi-
ment, New York Volunteers. as q cap
tain Of engineers. lie was born in FL
mira, y. Y, and was sixty-seven years
Of age. Capt Dudley was a member OF
the Union Veterans Union and the G.
A. r His wife and four chndren-James
l., of this city. William. Of Red Bank.
F y. J.; George l., Of Seattle, Wash. and
Florence Dudley. Of PhilsdeIphia-survive
him
The funeral probably viii be held to-
MORROW Interment VIII be IN Arlington
& Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
THE DYING YEAR.
By :. v Teech ID


Another year is DING: hut its record VIII snd,.-z
And my deeds must live forever. whether noble cr
impure
And the words that have spoken must s1-4r. .bs
fading ycar.
And TIE thoughts that I have eas-4saed shall enist
and -Tarpear.
Golden blessings God las larisbsd as the Silvs--
weeks have sped.
And His te1sder hand has led ne a. the splendid
months have fei:
Ike the slitrsrns stars IN nunbe- did HIS brilliant
gifts abound.
And Ike OCEAN in its vsstness has His love snzrt
ne ruund
2 re has seemed bright Elyzyn. lit with joy's
unchanginz rsys.
Ard rs VOICES dear and gladsoms have r-ns out
And with kind words and frateTnal and With fellow
ship most desr,
Friends have daily b-orsht their tributes th-oueA
the brief and happy year.
And the Spirits clOudless witness has within NJ
Like aia1n0nd in It's setting and It's beans have
ever ECTod.
And the peace q God has rested in NJ sOuI ry nan
unseen
Like the raoy4utaiz lake that sleePesh, sred with
blue and rimned With green
Il At tines has cnns affection With sts broad and
e6On cloud;
If misfortune OF be7eavseDt have ny trUuhssd s,i;
bowed;
remember God has written that He chaStens those
He loves.
And With discipline Of suffering ou loyalty He
proves
As marshal these bright memories Of cup thai
rIuneth Ger;
As think q Gods long passnce, and His love IL
days Of ycre:
Obligations rise colossal. ard with thznkfulnssu
That ny gratitude. like incense. nay .sc-od ron
day 70 day.
And I plead hat vro1gs comnitts5-treszsss.s
'Ezinst men and Cod
All trsnsSTessous and all evil-s iniquit7 Of word
al UnrightecISness Of sctiOn-sDd sl Efckedness o!
thought
May be olotted from GcJs volumes through The
grace His Son hath brought
With uasuIiisd soul. and conscience undealed and
free from sin,
Mag I see this year expire and the stainless ysa,
begin:
spotlsss. upright pure and holy. may I pass The
year 20 eoms
Fruitful in my Masters se-viee; hapgg while y.arr
FOX home
For there IS home in Heaven. where 10 register Of
years
Shall he kept By Gods bright angels In tha. land
that knows no tears
Sumner reigneth in midEinter and no night gloom
shades the sun
For the eve Is alEsys morning and the midnight
always noon.
The Logan Washington. D. G
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
All Calendars Reduced to Half Price.
The Men, Year

Viii inaagurate the activities which an
nounce the beginning of the spring Hler-
chandiSig. A series of daily store events
wiH follow in succession, and Viu be of
great interest to our patrons and to the
shopping public.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
Our.Januarv
1909
White Sale

Which begins on Monday, the 4th, wM
be especially interesting to those whO
choose at this season to repIeniSh their
household linens and personal supplies of
WearabIeS.
There's wisdom, too, in laying in a
stock of white materials to be used later
in the summer time-and many of
these goods haze been purchased and are
offered beLOw their real paIueS.
The White Sale represents couec-
ton of practical White wear and wIite
fabrics, all useful and necessary, and ne
feel justified in saying that at no other
time WiH you find such splendid paIueS.
Prices are special -lOWer than usual in
some cases, but not all marked on such
q basis as only our great purchasing
facilities and outlet make possible.
The best products of the looms of
France, Germany, England, Switzerland,
and Belgium are represented here, along
with the n1atchIeSS merchandise of our
OWn land.
The goods include:
Muslin UndeTwe0r,
Muslin Bed Coverings,
Muslin by piece or yard,
Cotton Wash Materials,
Household Linens of every sort,
Lace Curtains and Bed Sets,
White EnameIed Beds,
Blankets and Quilts,
HandkerchiefS,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Stationery both social and business,
China and GIaSsware,
BTic-a-Brac.
The character of our White Sale is so
well knOWn, the intrinsic paIueS so appre-
ciated, that the simple announcement of
our readiness is significant in its import.
Sale wiH begin Monday, January 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
NEW RATE IN EFFECT.
Letters May Vow He Sent 10 Germany
for Two Cents.

Commencing to-day. G 1-cent postage
rate 20 Germany viii become effective
Under the terms of the recent agree-
ment negotiated by Postmaster General
Meyer, letters going direct may be sent
at the ordinary domestic rate.
Mail VII be CIsE a1Ched 10 Germany by
way Of Er. gland and France as formerly.
but the old rate Of ; cents will be
charged 20 defray the expense OF hand
ling the mail in the third country
Post-Office officials Of both countries ex-
pect an increase OF over 10G per cent in
the mails between the United states and
Germany during the next year
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

Continued on Page :, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET.
Last Session Held Yesterday at the
George Washington University.

George Washington University.
The last session Of the Music Teach
e-s' National Association. which has been
IN convention here since Monday. was
held AT George WASHINGTON University
hail yesterday afternoon. when William
II. Hamilton. Of New York. delivered an
address on An appreciation Of Edward
Mcdowell"
II was an authoritative. critical. and
discriminating biography and review o.
the works Of this great American com
poser
Much Of the morning was taken VI
By discussions on musical education IN
der collegiate and university teachers
Papers were read by Albert A Stanley.
Of the University OF Michigan; Henry
SuzZallo. Of the Teachers College.
Leonard B. McWhood. 81 Columbia
University. and Richard Zeckwar. of
Philadelphia
Prof r. B. Jones. Arthur Manchester.
and Peter Lukin were chosen 10 represent
the association on the executive com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

Mrs Depew, wife Of the Senator from
New York. returned to her Washington
home yesterday. accompanied by the Sen
ator's niece. Miss Paulding She viii be
a. home this Afternoon from 20 S
o'clock. assisted by Mrs. Benedict, Miss
Paulding. and Miss Squire
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
A NEW YEARS POEM.

me following posIn u from The psn q Rev. Dr.
:. y. Lecch. 4 this city. who fu- nfty yea-y Ia,
oeen en- honorea minister q the Methods. E7isro-
psi Church. filing many Of its r-u1inest v-1lritS
Among the positions Re has held has bar re cha
Laircy q che New YcYS Senate He has rersutIv
retired fru-r his church a. Whesii7g W Va fo-
reSt In the evening q his lfe Dr. Lee-h = ;
brother q The late Edward O Laech former,
Director q the Mint
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of-the Vice Presi-
dent has returned to Washington from
Atlantic City. Mrs. Timmons. daughter
or the Vice President. arrived also yes
terdsy TO spend some weeks with her
Parents
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Engagement OF Miss Morgan
Announced in Baltimore.
MRS. FAIRBANKS RETURNS
Charge d'AGaires of Mexico and
Nine. GedOy Entertain Company of
Young People to Celebrate Coming
In of the New Year-Reeeption at
Foundry VI. E. Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris Morgan
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Frederick to Mr.. Evan Sinclair Cam
erOn, of Baltimore. The wedding is not
expected TO take place until next fall
Miss Morgan is a debutante OF season
before last. and when presented was the
youngest bud of the year. She is easily
the handsomest girl of her set. and one
Of the most popular. Her beauty IS Of
the brunette type. She has sparkling
dark eyes. bright color, and vivscicUs
and very gracious manners. The engage
ment will come as a surprise to all the
friends Of Miss Morgan and to those Of
Mr- Cameron in Baltimore, as it had not
even leaked out among their friends
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-02
OverCOatS

We will discount these from One-fourth to
One-haf. Consists Of Mems, Young Mems and
Childs in Cloth, Fur, Corduroy, Duck. Pelt and
Blanket lined in lengths from 80 in. to. So in
Worth $3.50 to $1,000.
Mems and Boys Underwear
60c. for your choice Of one lot Of Wool and
Cotton Shirts and Drawers worth up to $780,
10 per cont Discount on the balance Of
stock Of Underwear which includes The
Staley and Mentor lines in Union Suits,
Shirts and Drawers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-02

Skirts, Cloaks, Suits
Cloalks and Suits at a di.connt If
Id, l.3 and IL
Misses and Children Cloak. NJ !.
Discount Of IA, 1-3 and IL
Top and Underskirts at
20 per cent discount