davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
HAMPTON BoWLERs WIN.
Capture Two Games Out OF Three
in Series With Fort Monroe.

Hampton Y. NJ. c. A. Bowlers cap
tured the last game in the second
championship series with the Fort
Monroe Army and Navy Bo%lers on
the local alleys last night. As each
team has won series the final cham
pionship games will be bowled al
Fort Monroe next week.
The previous games of the second
series Hampton won first by 1873 pins;
the fort took the second by ~ pins
and last night the locals captured
the games by a total of ~ pins. thus
giving the series to Hampton by a
grand totai of 205 pins.
The scores last night follow:
Cheyne. 1876. l57. 1873; Collier. 167,
16S, III; Small, 1877. 1879. 1920; Con,
l6l. 166. l2l; F'lanOers. 14l, 40, 1873;
Total, 1920.
Simmons. 1872, i73. 1863; Boyles,
1863. l51. 1853; Povebile. $50, 1874. l65;
Small. 1870. 1853. 1870: Pulling. 40, 1O4;
Dehart, 1885; Total. 2.24S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
sHAD RECORDS SMASHED.
Largest Fish HauIs Ever Known on
Buckroe Beach.

Between 1900 and l0,0OO shad
were captured in the nets along
Buckroe Beach yesterday morning,
which, according to fishermen in this
vicinity. il the largest catch of the
fish ever recorded here. The season
so far has been the biggest in the
history o. the oldest fishermen and
Yesterdays haul was a record smash
er in every way.
The fact that the catch was so
heavy had a depressing effect on the
local market. so that yesterday large
bucks were selling from % to 30
cents and the biggest rOes sod as low
as 30 cents. II has been several
years since shad sold at so small a
cost in this section. Fishermen,
however, are reaping harvest as the
catch is large and the prices still
keep at a fair rate in the northern
markets
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Petit jury Selected.

The following men have been sum-
moned to appear in the Elizabeth City
County Circuit Court next Monday
to act as petit jurors for the April
term: Messrs. Jacob Ferguson, R. A.
Flemming. stephen Clarke, ]. E. Ham
ilton, ]. " Wilson, Walter Edwards,
Richard Wynee. J. w. Foster, H. B.
Freeman. T. A. Richardson, n. s
East. c. w. Cox. Joseph Morgan, c. 5
Kaufman, T. ]. Patrick. r. S. Allen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
VESTRYMEN CHOSEN.
Congregation of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church Holds Annual Election.

The congregation of old st. Johns
Episcopal church last night held its
annual election of vesterymen, when
the following were chosen: II. c.
Marrow, John Sugden, Howard w
Saunders. c. II. Hewins, Frank w
Darling, Jacob Heffelfnger, w. c. L.
TaliaferrO, John Weymouth and
John w. Blackmore.
Next Sunday Bishop Randolph is
expected to pay a visitation to the
church and will confirm class in
the morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
DR.. JAYNE TO LECTURE.
Pastor of Church of Christ to Talk
on Ben Hur" Friday Night.

Rev. John Anderson Jayne, V. d.
NJ, the new pastor of the Church OF
Chr st. will lecture in his church
Friday night on Ben Hur." DR.
Jayne has more than 800 views show
ing the many illustrations in the
points brought out in Lew Wallace's
great masterpiece and the lecture
promises to prove one of the literary
treats of the after Lenten season.
DR.. Jayne has given the lecture
more than 500 times in Pittsburg and
has been greatly praised by the press
of the Smoky City on his work. This
will be the first appearance of the
minister as a lecturer mere and the
indications are that he will be greet
ed by a large audience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Boys Body Found.

CHARLOTTE. y. C.. March Is
The body Of Martin Luther. Is
ycar-old lad. vino disappeared
mysteriously from his home in Ash.
boro. Randolph county. November 10.
1909. was found today in the Thar.
RE river near ASHORE. The boy was
2 cripple and an only son and is pre-.
sumed 10 have committed suicide be
cause his mother insisted upon send
ine him 20 school against bis wishes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
New Tailoring Firm.

Mr.. John Stormy, an expert tailor
and cutter, formally of Richmond and
Norfolk. and who has been chief
tailor at the Normal school. has open
ed a tailoring business in the store
room next to Hulrs cut-rate drug
store, in West Queen street. Mr..
Storm intendeds to conduct general
tailoring business here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Craiqs-Giddings.

Miss Jennie Giddings. the daughter
of Officer and Mrs. Bushrod Giddings,
and Mr.. George Harrison Craigs. a
well known young barber at the Ma
tiOnal Soldiers Home, were quietly
married last night at the home of
J. Martain Neifert, chaplain at the
Soldiers Home. The ceremony was
Witnessed by only a small gathering
of intimate friends of the young
couple.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Thouaht Foundry Was Attire.

Considerable excitement was caus
ed in Phoebus last night about Al
o'clock by an alarm of fire from
Sayre Bros foundry. The glow from
the mould shop OF the foundry caused
some one to think the place was afire
and the alarm was turned in. The
department responded and it was
some time before the excitement
Quilted down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Will Meet TODAY.

The regrlar study meeting of the
Kecoughtan Literary Circle will be
held with Mrs. F. W. Darling this az
ternoon. Miss Capps will be in charge
of the program. Subject: Samuel
johnson and James Boswell" Every
member Is requested to be present
or send Proxy, as a proposed amend
ment to the constitution will be acted
upon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Called to Chicago.

Mrs. Caroline ". BickfOrd has been
called to Chicago by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness OF her
sister. Mrs. Hoagland. Accompanied
by her son. Mr. Selwyn Bickford. Mrs.
Bickford left Hampton Saturday and
message here yesterday announced
her safe arrival in the Windy CITY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

A Birthday Musical Entertainment
Will be held in the Chapel of Memorial
Baptist church. on the evening Of
Tuesday. the 29th. inst. beginning at
s O'Clock. Admission, not to excel
twenty-five cents. Refreshments
will be served free. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
TARES UP JAIL BED.
Yokum Barlow Given Additional Sen,
tence for Destroying Property.

Yokum Barlow, a negro, who spends
much of his time in the county jail.
was given an additional sentence of
sixty days by Mayor Thornton F.
Jones yesterday on a warrant charg-
ing MIN with destroying county
property. Yokum got mad Sunday
and tore up the mattress in his cell
as well as doing away with the
blankets. He will have to rest on
something harder than mattress for
the next several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

NEW YORK. March 2S.-SiNiy-fvc
members Of the class 81 Yale 81 -
among them the President ~ the
United States. dincd in private TO
night a. the University Club IN New
York. There were No set speeches
and reporters were barred. SianleJ
". Dexter. presided.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

Alabsstine ard Ceaentico ~ Cost.
IN order 10 cioss out the present
stock Of Ccncnfico and klabastinc. e
n. PARKER Is selling hem a. 3
cents pr can or 2 cans Tor 81. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

Don't waste your money in wall
PAPER when you buy can of Ala0as
tine or Cementico for 35 cents OF
three cans for a 81. C. ID. PARKER
West Queen street. 30.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Board of Managers 10 Meet.

The board of managers OF the var
ious teams in the Peninsula league
Will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Thurs
day night, when the schedule will be
adopted and the umpires elected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Administrators Notice.
ATHLETICS

Pupils wanted for private boxing In
structions- Lessons given at my resi-
dence. No. IL Hope St. Phoebus, Va.
Hours arranged 70 suit your con
venience. CHARGES very low For
further information apply JACk
HENSHAw No. II Hope ST., Phoebus,
Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

Laundry Service.
Ladies' Waists, 15c: Skirts, 25c.
Phone 80. Hampton Laundry.
Su-Tue-F'ri.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
Nav PLAY the Sailors.

Arrangements are being made by
DIR. George w. McAllister. manager
of the Hampton Peninsula league
nine, for several practice games with
the baseball mines from the Atlantic
feet Ii is expected that games "ill
be played at New Park Diamond on
Thursday. Friday ana Saturday after
moons of this week.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
PLAN ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Taxpayers Of Erin Township to Dis
cuss Bonding Scheme.

There will be a mass meeting in
Erin township hall, Macomb county,
Saturday, Aug. q, at p. m, for the
purpose OF discussing the good roads
proposition. Ii Is proposed to bond
Erin township for the purpose OF con-
tinuing the macadam road on Jeffer-
son.ave., from the Wayne county line
to Mt. Clemens, and also the Gratiot
road from the Wayne county line to
Mt. Clemens. County Road Commits
sioner Edward N. Hines. ex-State
Highway Commissioner Horatio 8.
Earle and others. will address the
meeting.
The advocates Of good roads are
confident that the bonding proposition
will carry, as "A year ago the same
proposition was presented to the vot-
ers of Erin township, and, while at
that time IL was necessary to secure
\ so per cent vote, 1t was carried by
q majority Of IL, but through some
technicality in the call 1t was after
wards knocked out by the courts.
since that time the law has been
amended SO that only majority vote
IA necessary.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
LAUNCH OWNERS
WHISTLE At LAW
With Burning of Patrol Boat Govern
ment Has No Means Of Enforcing
Regulations.

Government regulations relative 70
the operation OF launches and other
small craft are being openly violated
on the Detroit river and the nearby
lakes, and Uncle Sans local repre-
sentatives are poweriess to act. Az
this time last year the governments
Golfers were being enriched at q
rapid rate by operators Of small boats
caught without lights or hauled up Tor
otherwise disregarding the regula-
lions. but fines are few and far De-
tween this year.
The launch owners can thank gov
eminent red tape for their immunity.
The burning of the Ma-Nah- Be-zee, the
government patrol boat. last spring.
put q Quletus on Customs Collector
Whelan's plans for getting after the
yiolators this year. The loss OF the
Ma-Nah.Be-Zee came just at q time
when the boat owners were preparing
TO obey the law to the letter, but when
the news was spread around that the
patrol boat had gone up In smoke.
many of them changed their minds.
They figured rightly that government
red tape would not permit Collector
Whelan TO replace the boat for an
other year at least and decided not to
lay out the money for the additional
paraphernalia required by the regula-
tions until 1t was absolutely neces.
sary.
Collector Whelan has tried to get
after the boat owners by sending his
deputies to the various docks and Nv
cries to catch the violators as they
come In, but this plan has proven
very unsatisfactory.
Several persons have offered to
take me out in their private craft for
the purpose of running down the vio-
lators," said the collector. II have re-
fused to accept the invitation, how
ever, for those who were caught and
fined would have II In for the persons
who had rendered me the use OF their
boats for all time and I did not care
to place any Of my friends In that
position will simply have to
wait"
The government has authorized the
collector TO sell what remains OF the
boat. The engine is in pretty fair
shape and Mr.. Whelan thinks he can
realize at least 5000 on the wreck.
When this matter Is out OF the way
the powers that be In Washington
may take up the question OF providing
a new boat
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
"YEGGo SUSPECT LIBERATED.
Court Cuts Earl lRedrnan's Ball T.
$1,000, at Mothers Urging.

Efforts to have the bail OF Earl
Redman. alias Earl Murray, one OF
the Ecorse ''yegg" suspects, reduced
from 81, 500 to $1,000, met with sue
cess in Judge Murfn's court, Tuesday
morning.
Redman's aged mother in Ohio had
succeeded in securing the bail money
from a business man in her home
town. The hearing on the motion
to reduce the bail was set for Mon
day but the prosecuting attorney 9
ONCE not being ready, adjourned
ment was taken till Tuesday. No one
from the prosecutors office was on
hand then and Judge Muffin declined
to wait longer. Redman was repre-.
sented by Attorney Charles T. vii
kins.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
MEETING OF FRANCHISE
COMMITTEE FTZZLES OUT
Members Show No Disposition To Get
Together To Take Up Mayors
Street Railway Schemes.

For lack OF quorum, the meeting
OF the franchise committee of the
common council, scheduled for Tues
day morning, fzzled out. much to the
disgust of Aid. HARPER. the chair
man, who says he Is anxious to get
busy with some of the important mat
tiers now pending before the commit
tee. II was more than a month ago
that Mayor Breitmeyer submitted a
communication to the council, which
was referred to the franchise commit
tee, asking that some action be taken
toward securing valuation OF the
Detroit United Railway properties,
but the committee has not seen Mt
to take up the matter. President
Hutchins suggestion that the ex-
pense OF completing the appraisal, be
borne by the d. U. II. and ADDED 10
the valuation as ultimately deter
mined, Is also awaiting consideration.
but somehow the aldermen are In
clined to fight shy OF these matters.
Aid. HARPER was inclined to blame
Committee Clerk Schreiter for the
failure to get a quorum.
81 told him, Saturday morning. to
send out a call for a meeting today"
said HARPER. but apparently he did
not do IT,"
Schreiter couldn't remember wheth-
er he had sent out the call or not.
but admitted that 1t was possible for
him to have overlooked 1t.
The only members Of the commit
tee on deck besides the chairman
were Aid. Owen and link. Aid. Gar
vey was on hand to ask the commit
tee to take up his resolution OF sew
eral weeks ago providing for for
FIXTURE of the d. u. RS three-cent
franchises unless the company I'M
proves the service, but search OF
the pigeon-hole failed to reveal any
trace OF the resolution.
II have a good notion to ask the
council to take the matter away from
the committee" said Carney. with
some heat but on second thought lie
changed his mind.
n the aldermen expect to make any
progress toward settling the street
car question before election they will
have to get busy very soon. Aid.
HARPER says he probably will call a
meeting OF the committee for later
In the week
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
CANDIDATES ARE
TAKING h0CHANCEs
Uncertain As To Meaning of Primary
Law, They File Voters Petitions
and Pay Fee, Too.

The petition bug" has got every
pody going In local political circles
Doubt as to real meaning of the pri
mary law is responsible. While both
the prosecuting attorney and the cor
poration counsel have given opinions
tnat II Is optional with the candidate
whether he pay an entrance fee or file
petition signed by voters, nobody
wiling to take chance OF being
iett out In the cold. Everybody ID
preparing TO get into the game by
potn routes. 80 that there can be no
possible question. Even the prosecutor
mas fallen into line, 1t is said, and ia
circulating petitions among his friends
80 as to be on the safe side.
When the prosecutor gets busy it's
time for the rest OF us 10 follow suit,
SAID one candidate, Tuesday morning
fon couldn't walk six feet In the
city hall, Tuesday, without being call.
ed TO one side and asked to sign a
petition. Breitmeyer petitions were
scattered all through the. building,
While City Clerk Nichols and City
Treasurer Koch were not letting any
grass grow under their feet
Petitions on behalf OF George p.
Codd as a prospective mayoral can
didate are out, but have not made
their appearance In the city hall as
yet. The desire is to get the sigma
lures OF as many business men as
possible, for II is believed that with
this sort OF an Endorsement Codd
will not hesitate 10 enter the race.
Codd himself remains Don-committal
In the meantime. He said, Tuesday.
that he did not consider that 1t was
up TO him TO make a statement until
the petitions were presented to him.
Personally | know nothing about
any petitions being circulated In my
behalf said Codd. Il am told that
that Ii must be true. Until the petit
tions are presented TO me, however,
any statement from me Is entirely un-
called for
Mr.. Codd Is preparing to go on a
brief e.iis4iffss-tfiiff,
The following candidates have paid
entrance fees to the city clerk since
Monday noon: For alderman-Wal-
ter 8. Karrer, No. 707 Rohns-ave. DEM
ocrat, Seventeenth ward; Max c.
Bertling. No. 429 Roosevelt-ave., Re-
publican. Fourteenth ward; Isadore
II. Racicot, No ESQ Baker-st., Demo
crat, Eighth ward; Thomas H. Gin
nan, No II Blackstone-ave., Repub-
lican, Eighteenth ward. Estimator
Richard r. Kramer, No. 153 Franklin
ST., Republican, Third ward; Nicholas
Storm, No. 165 Macomb ST., Democrat,
Fifth ward; John Michalak, No. 75S
Hastings-st., Democrat. Fifth ward;
Arthur A. Gall, No. 1912 Warren-ace.,
Republican. Twelfth ward; Henry c.
Wobrock, No. SIS Artillery-ave., Re-
publican, Eighteenth ward; John r.
Mannausau, No. 500 Gratiot-ave., Re-
publican, at large. John Frish, No.
lO4 Tillman-ave., Republican, Twelfth
ward. Constable-James M. T. Rich
ardson, No. 2o1 Columbia-st. east. Re-
publican, Third ward; Henry r. Add
son. No. 926 Michigan-ave.. Repub-
lican Twelfth ward; George L. Whit
ney, No. So Calvert-ave., RepubliCan.
Second ward: John II. Cummings, No.
16 Miller.st., Republican, Sixth ward.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Returning to his home at No. S97
Poplar-st.. Walther Immediately set
about making preparations for suicide
Attaching tube TO a gas Jet he
placed the end In his mouth. He was
dead when found an hour or two after
ward.
Mr.. waither was formerly head OF
the c. w. waither Company. manufac.
turers OF novelties. and later became
an officer Of the Connolly Manufacture
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
TWO ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Harry Butler and lucien Eugene Con
DONNIE Appear In Court.

Two men were arraigned In police
court, Tuesday noon, charged with
murder. Harry Butler, who shot and
killed William Roache In the Griffin
saloon at No. ITO Michigan-ave.. Sun
day evening, was arraigned before
Police Justice Jeffries. His examina
ton was fixed for next Tuesday. He
was represented by Attorney Charles
T. wilkins. He will plead selfdefense
Lucien Eugene Condomne, whC
stabbed a fellow-cook 10 death In the
Criswold house, early Sunday morn
ing. was not represented by a lawyer
He stood mute and his examination
was fixed for Aug. 26.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

urging him to do likewise, Charles
Walther, Bridgeport manufacturer,
ended his life by inhaling illuminat-
ing gas.
Mr.. Walther attempted to end his
life with gas on Aug. 1. He was dis
covered by his daughter and was
rushed TO the Bridgeport hospital.
where for several days his condition
was precarious. Today he was dis
charged as cured.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
~. OF M. sUPT. QUITS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 49,
Especial. )-Thomas Turnbull. super.
intendent of buildings and grounds al
the university, has resigned to return
10 his old position with the Ann AT
Dor railroad. J. II. Marks has been
appointed acting superintendent until
the regents select q permanent Off.
efal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
DIR. w. P. MELODY ILL.
Believed That City Physician Is suf
ferlno From Appendicitis.

CITY Physician William p. Melody
Ia seriously iii In his home. No. 107
Eiehteenth-st. A consultation OF ply
sicians has been called, as IL is be-
lieved the city physician Is suffering
from appendicitis. He was stricken
three days ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

ing Company. He hsd grown d6tt6n-
dent of late and conhded' TO hlends
that he had been troubled by visions
or dreams OF his dead father. who
committed suicide about eighteen
years ago last month. II seemed to
him that his father was bsckoning
to him and he finally responded to
the call.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Feared a conflaaratIon.

81 see they have been using kero
sene 10 rid these swamps of mos
quitoes."
"Yas," replied Uncle Raspberry
An | specs dat'll terrify 'em some
feels kind of oneasyo myself every
time sees lightning bug in dat di
rection.--Washingt Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
WIfe-Reater Fined s2s.

John Kuczyniak. No. 20 whitman.
pl., was brought into police court.
Tuesday morning. charged with beat
ing his wife. They have seven chill
dren. She said that recently he had
almost torn her ear on. He was fined
$25.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
MAN LURED 70 SUICIDE
BY FATHER IN DREAMS
IN Vision Parent Who Ended Life
Eighteen Years Ago esckoned
and Son Followed.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. L.
spurred on by the influence OF vivid
nightmares In which he saw his
father who had committed suicide
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

White English porcelain Bakers,
regular price zoe, each Zoe.
White English porcelain Sauce
Tureens. regular price soc, each &c.
White and gold porcelain Break
fast and 6-inch deep Coupe Plates,
regular price 15c, each Sc.
White and gold porcelain Cow
cred Dishes. regular price sl.2O.
each 60c.
White and gold porcelain Cow
cred Butter or Cheese Dishes, reg
ular price 90c. each 45c.
Refreshments Tureens, neatly
decorated. regular price 81. each
Csc.
Square Salad Dishes. neatly dec
GRATED, regular price 45c, each 23c.
American porcelain After-Dinner
Coffees, regular price zoe. at Toe.
Fancy Cake Plates, dainty decor
ations. regular price soc. each Csc.
Ice Cream or Sandwich Trays.
daintily decorated, regular price ~,
each soc.
Individual Salt Dips. assorted
fancy decorations. regular price 25c.
per dozen Toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
WILLOW Plumes at $3.50 TO $500
NezD Fall Trimmed Hats

Ready.to-wear Hats in all the newest shapes,
including Turbans These new Turbans are
quite dainty and trim, some beautifully covered
with elegant Partisan silk, others in change
able silks, and still others In black silks and vel
vets In the many new shades. One table at
$1ss. Others range In price up to $25.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
The Adyance Guard of
Fall millinery Fashions
Are Marching In
Unt,7mmed Hats for Fall Wear

OHfr7MH5ed f70IJ J0T ran war
New, fall shapes in Silks Satins and velvets
in the styles that will De most In demand for the
coming season. This is q very comprehensive
Priced at $f.98 and $3.50.
WILLOW P/umes at $3.50 TO $500
Beautiful, graceful Willow Plumes OF the finest
grade A new shipment Just In makes our as
sortment the largest we have ever shown. All
colors are included and the prices range from
$3.50 to et8.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

English porcelain Dinner Plates,
with quaint decorations, regular
price SOC. each I5c.
Tea Cups and Saucers in the same
ware and decorations. regular price
SIC, at Ice.
Fruit Saucers in the same ware
and decorations, regular price i2c.
each DC.
10-inch Meat Dishes in the same
ware and decorations, regular price
75c. each 3sc.
s-inch Vegetable Dishes in the
same ware and decorations, regular
price 15c. each 3sc.
Fine French china Dinner Plates,
regular price ~. each soc.
French China Fish Trays, regular
price $3.50. each s4.T5.
French China Salad Dishes. reg
ular price $3.50. each ef.25.
French China Sauce Tureens, reg
ular price So. each $500.
French China 12-inch Meat Dishes.
regular price $500. each s2.50.
100-piece English porcelain Din
ner Sets. with quaint decorations.
regular price s26. at els.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Special Purchase and Sale Of
CoIored Lace Boot Hosiery
at 22c, Worth SOC

We consider this best offering In Hosiery this sea-
the that have sold hundreds OF dozens
of this Hosiery SOC pair Securing this surplus
stock few days decided to make special oher'
ing right while want them-rght during the
when wanted, for days are warmer than
August days. Beautiful Silk Lse Lace Boot Hosiery.
s se,s , s%sr ,s value ,s, at Soe' per 20c