davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

radish and the tender pea green lettuce
from the yielding soil; where he could both
listen 10 the lay of the Dominique hen and
eat the lay of the Dominique hen with the
positive assurance that the said lay was
total stranger to the cold storage plant:
where he could each morn at sun-up care
fully insert himself in pair of double bar
relied 4s-cent overalls ana a ditto-priced
jumper, and with one of Sim" Rich
mond's shiny 5S-cent milk pals on his arm
and one of Cal Hemenway's broad
brimmed 19-cent straw hats upon MS head.
sally forth TO the barn. seat himself on a
three-lessed stool and proceed 70 persuade
the lacteal To be sure he may not at
first be familiar with the proper method of
making the old COW give down" but
Uncle George" HUI will give him many
pointers along this line in q few moments
He will also give his personal attention.
no doubt. to the proper rearing OF those
brick red or polka dot calves that have a
way of appearing periodically ON every
farm. one can see him now. with Il pail of
mush in one hand and the other cIltchine
the CALF by the top OF the head in an effort
TO bring nose and the mush into adjacent
contiguousness. OF course, he doesn't know
that at any moment that calf is likely 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Labor Union before they are starved to
Zero" require me & Nogi together like
chorus girls.
SUCH corrode this distinguished Los
Angler, is a very intelligent and mer-
cenary idea. Is it not fashionable to
pity the Worker wherever met? 1t is!
Do not Hon. Mrs. Belmont and other
military Suffragettes have considerable
sympathy TOR poor ShirtWaist Working
Girls, pressed into tight sweatshops for
long hours & no extra pay? Why should
not similar pity be projected to L. 5.
Senators? Answer is, YES, We often
" works extra hours extending far
lengthwise into the night. The [. 5.
Senate is also a sWeatshop. Folks which
does not believe this should attend an
Extra Session in August. Such a sight
would bring tears TO the dryest eyes.
And do We get nice wage-raise for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
. TIE JAPANESE ScHOOABOTm WASHINGTON
i m mmM ~ HAsH>n,uR3& TOGO WALLACE IRWIN
MM
Members of Congress
Need More Salary

You cannot discourage them so easv
like that" say Hon. Alec. who is e,-
ployed To listen patiently 70 Progressive.
speeches
When next Congressional Term no,
up I require. will not nearly ever
Congressman be vacant desiring to kee,
away from expensive Washington"
"Oh plush! You cannot keep the aver
age Congressman away from Washing
ton with sharp stick" he DID. "yvbe,
time comes for next election them sam.
Representatives who are now COMPLAIN
Ing about the pathos OF their poverty MI;
be back in their home Districts skiIfuYv
jumping from one stump to another AN,
rebuking the Trusts az every INN,
These Congressman will 20 bravaI,,
through mud, rain and fireworks proro,s-
ing everything from Local ODtIon >,
Votes for Women. On lecture platform.
they VIII appear like avenging angar,
with spread-eagle wings, arrived 70 nic,-
the mikerobes of from America. AMI
vet many of them Congressman Is not
completely good. Many OF them are bad
congressman. But bad Congressman are
like bad Boys. The only way to maks
them quit is 20 lick them
But why should they make such ex-
citabie gymnastics just 70 get back 70
lives OF poverty in Washington" is cues
ton for me.
Public Office" say Hon. Nc 'Ts Ike
any other form of cigarette smoking. =
makes home disagreeable, It shortsns
life. 1T increases expense. Yet how ranv
of these Victims would stop their IN
healthy Habits for a Career OF Useful
ness?'
I am discouraged for reply.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly.
HASHIMURA TOGO.
/ Copyright. 1910. by the Associated Literary
Pressl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

thatn buy at a quarter per, and you have
5i.oynU'e ties sold at % cents each Keep
the price down is my motto, and let the
poor pront by the scheme. OF course we'd
carry eXtry fine line Of choice trees.
shielding ties for the genteel trade for
"flh we'd git - cents up to a dollar per.
But reckoning the general run Of trade
which Is to" low-as therelI he women and
children that must have ribbons. bows
and auch truck-and we have $4,000. 900
quarters. To make easy lingering. call il
&5'"otooo quarters, or SS,75oGoo And there
yen no"
And rad slapped his knee enthusiastic
cally
Ding bust it," cried Edgar. "rhev,d
certainly be with q quarter Thav.d he
wuth - cents Of any ones money-O
Lawd"'
Think it over. and when We meet gain
III show you some more nrgers." said
Trad. II amt considered Europe yet. Nov.
for that trunk Of mine"
Guess the trunk win have TO wait. =
mumbled Edgar, pressing Il hand against
his throat TO stll the choking sensation.
YOU stay here and 90 fishing with me at
shutdown. Now them bark ties'-
PLANT The trees FIVE feet apart and
gather The crop any time iurins, the year.
Ram or snow OF sur can't hurt EN- Sav
a order t9r two thousand dozen comes in
assorted ties Tor Canada Pick out the
giddy colors and ship 'em. a tree blows
down. say; remove the bark and sell II bv
Inc yard 10 the big factories. I'd figyered
that n baby ribbons. assorted colors, Ia
make a million q year But that's simply
a by-pr0duct. ] don't banker 10 fuss with
H. Look after the biz things and the little
things will'-
'Yes, but when can We plant the trees 90
'To-morrow.' promptly assured Trad
And how long viii II take q tree to
grow" Edgar suddenly remembered two in
qu!re.
/ 'I'll admit the tree is slow grower. -
confessed Trad, backing away
How Iorg?" demanded Edgar, his brows
contracting
We're hamperej in not Icing down
South" slowly explained Trad. Now. in
this soil / shonld say three and Z half tc
| four years for tho parent tree
! II don't think the fish will be biting
! tonight hoarsely observed Edgar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

siding IN Washington are making Wig
gerous pull back to this great States
man and requiring with tear-drop voice,
why should you not stay here and be
beloved by all little Ionger?"
High cost Of living" report Hon.
Flint with socialistick eye-wink peculiar
TO Hon. Bluejean V. pebs
Me and Cousin Nogi make search
party 20 hunt UP this Senator Flint and
hear his sorrow about Poverty Enjoyed
Among Senator's. We found him setting
in "a uneasy chair Of plush appearance.
His cigar looked plain but wealthy.
when Poverty knocks at your door
must it he moving day." I ask with
plaintiff voice.
Poverty is the Great Knocker." he
renig
But do not Hon. TAFT say continuous
ly that there is no Poverty now residing
in America" L enquiZz paiatiVely.
There is no poverty in America" dib
Senator Flint, except in the L. S. Sen
ate. There the suffering from hunger
x want is becoming daily more cute.
Our frockaway coats are growing noto-
rlously ragged around the pockets. SEN
ator Smoot is doing his own washing ]
am enjoying such financial poorneSs that
l can no longer go out TO dance-parties
unless l can borrow a dress-Suit from
Senator Elkins, who still has three"
But is it not Il quaint superstition
among Reporters that most Senators are
too wealth bloated to be intelligent?"
This from me.
Such IS erroneous" say TINS Flint
man. Many persons suspects L. $.
Senators Of extreme richness merely be-
cause they are always mob hobbing with
the Trusts. Such is ruthless. Nobody
is more down ground and scrushed by
the Corporations than us Senators. If
VIC are hitched up To the Trusts it is not
like af1inities should be. We are among
their most poorly paid employees"
Deep gTOwells from Senator Flint.
But should not Hon. Senators form a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

such a Union?' is next question en-
CURED.
Il have been many annual years in
public life" report Hon. Flint. Il have
seen many disagr eeable collisions. 7
have heard Senator Hepburn and Sena-
tor Jeff Davis discussing Statuary. I
have seen Senator Tillman throwing ink
stands at the Administration. l have
heard the deafening explosion when
Kansas hits Massachusetts on Insur-
gents subjects. But never in my merry
Gus career of public service have I OBJ
served a L. S. Senator complaining be-
cause his wages was too large"
This Pacific Coast gent splunge his
thumbs into his vest-coat pocket and
pull out some typewrote information.
Il have here he-say, "a tiny card
table of statisticks which will show you
how much we suffer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

disagreeable work Of uplifting the
Tariff? Seldom if never. All. how we
labored for that cruel Aldrich man.
bouncing Crude Rubber from place TO
place, hanging the Underwear Schedule
Oh lofty clothes lines with never word
OF complain or finch. But now we have
arrived to condition Of extreme despair
Some of us is too proud to beg, Others
IS too rich
Senator Flint discontinue for q mo-
ment with his voice full OF motions.
Protection" he say-on, lis grand ideal
for America. There is u protection for
the Trusts and a protection for the Peo-
Pile But for Senators there is no Pro-
lection. We are helpless as a Oyster
when the lid is off. Therefore we must
have a Union. The quicker it comes the
sooner we will have it,"
Gould all breeds Of Senators agree to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CHILLINEss BETWEEN THEM

y most unusual suit is to be fled in the
courts Of Atchison next week. one that will
arouse much discussion. Some time ago s
woman visited IN AtchisCn and was pU, u
sleep III the spare bedroom All spare bed
rooms are good deal like vaults, and this
one had the same unpleasant Resemblance.
Il was damp and cold. the sheets felt as e
they had been taken of tee and the walls
or the room were lined with photographs
OF departed kin The woman caught a Sc
we're cold. aud in the suit she asks for
$1,000 damages. She VIII contend that BET
ter treatment was due her; thar she had
entertained two OF the family four weeks
last year, and they were given warm rooms
10 sleep in. II the verdict is for the plaintir
1t will have an encouraging effect on visit
Ors.-AtchisOn Gloh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
0oSo Tbrose's Lfebf
OF, Cosf Of Lf'1i76

TO Editor Tribune. Who needs some
heavy Facts TO keep his mind ballast:
Hon. Mr.. Sir
Hon. Street-sweep who duSts of the
side walk bcfront Of the Capitol Bldg
slaye = lniad fun OF pathos like Hon.
Chas. Dickens He tell me sad stories
about Congressman which gives me
more weeps than Hon. Dave War1ield.
ae cay that many fancy politickle
careers goes astray in Washington each
year because they are driv to il by hun
ger.
How many Boy Congressman" he
say. comes 10 Wash D. c. with brain
full Of hope expecting 10 keep a wife
land taxi-cab on $500 per yearly. only
to find THAI nobody knows they are
there? After spending their salary in
vain effort 10 attract JO-Uncles atten-
ton they sink with feeble grones into
the Puddle OF Oblivion. So they are lost
in a great City and never heard OF
more"
My nerves is shook like a subway from
such stories.
On every side I walk ! hear reports
* Senators who are attempting TO
.ssqueeze their lives inside the wages paid
-by that stingy L. :. Many becomes so
insane from hunger that they elope with
some Corporation who will provide them
z with the iuxuries 20 which they are &C
customed.
This morn I read by news prints how
Senator Flint OF Cal. was Intending
70 end mis- life Of suffering a. $500
3feariy. This Flint man have Il hard
name like Senator Stone, but a soft
shell heart like Senator Clay (T'his is a
Japanese pun-joke which hope you will
adnnirel Hon. Flint s2y-so he is be-
coming more and more earnest about
resignins away from L. S. Senate and
returning back TO California where he
z can practise law and represent the rail-
= reads in a more private capacity Num-
r berous dear friends OF Senator Flint re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Back to Soil
Lebanon Farmers Affair
Mr.. Sands A dJenf.
iiy Harry VI. Doty.

At last we know all about It. Those seven
Lebanon (N. " farms are not TO be turned
into q big retreat for defective children, or
summer homes Tor the Eanderbilts. or OK
pcrimental tracts Cor the New York Cen
trail Railroad, or anything of the sort. They
are to be farms, simply farms. and nothing
more, or, To be absolutely correct, one farm,
for the hundreds of acres will he under one
ownership and one management.
Samuel Stevens Sands. the stepson of
w. X. Vanderbilt, wanted to get away from
giddy old New York and commune with
nature III some spot where she is easy to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

/
elected TO same. llZVb
| Unpleasant total of this ex-
pense OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fi'-'ON"
Total wages paid during TINS
| patriotic period. ....-......-.... s41'uoV
"Thusly, by abstracting sum OF Sl'2'-
| 600 from $4,000 it is deliciously easy 20
discover that Hon. L. 5. Senator makes
S127 900 less than nothing for six wears
OF active stand-patness. Richness can
not be amassed by such business Ihat
is very simple arithmetic. Even an IN
surgent could understand it.
And yet" snuggest doggishIy. there
are many Senators who are not MOTOR
ious for their bankruptcy. klnly notice
Hon. Dan Guggenheim. For ten years
he have served his Country cheerfully
And yet ne has managed 10 acquire TO-
eether S5O,OOO,000 cash-money. How
would YOU explain such dear profits for
him?"
Dan saves his wages" peruse Hon.
| Flint evaporating away into the shoe
shine department.
7 L.
| Letting misinformation secretively about
| Iow-Iiving among Congressman, and we
( are frightened to announce that the
House of REPRESENTATIVES is also getting
moro peeved each day about their cheap
| salaries. Many congressman threatens
| To get mad and quit unless wages Is
raised. Jo-Uncle Cannon IS not among
/ these. Wages are no object to Hon Jo-
/ Uncle. He takes his pay out In salts
| faction. All he desires in Pubic Lie
/ is TO remain setting on his JOB defylns
Heaven and Congressman Fowler 10 pun
I it out from under him.
/ Hon. Alec McDoodle. who does clerk
work for this House. look very clam anC
| sjnickaI when l tell him that lowness OF
wages would drive mary Congressmer
! into the grocery business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

IN 10TH made from bark is as old as
the Hills dreamily observed Trad
Biglow as his Cousin Edgar i'm
1Jatiently waited for him 10 join his trunk
IN the wagon ana take up his journey to
his Cousin FreeInans, where both knew
ME welcome would he scaHty ard the stay
short
r You're barking up the wrong tree" said
Edgar No more quick-rich schemes for
d. me"
But where You grow the bark as cloth
and have it hanging in silky streamors
from the dropping boughs. ready TO pluck
and wear, you've made considerable prog
Tesz,' earnestly continued rad.
I've read Of poor miserable natives
MASKING bark till they could wear il for
cloth,' sneered Edgar. But we amt liy
sing in the Dark Ages. Want any help with
thai old trunk OF your'n?'
Dark ages, ha, ha.' cried Trad. 81 guess
If you could see one % my nec..tie trees in
fun bloom you'd say it was d fairy age.
It al depends On how you bruise the seed,
srou see" he rapidly rambled on as Edgars
sn2patience took OF = sullen tempo. "Natur
1sdocs the MASKING and bruIsing, and you
stave, ready TO wear. a product that the
lfharpest expeT. can't tell from the finest
@and incest silk. When the trce sirs UP six
feet or so the bark because its already
bruised and woven b. natCr' ilto silky
esFares, naturally droops from the branches
and hangs in festoous like Spanish moss;
sorlly eacn strip IS well knit together. In
,ather words, you can reach NJ and snip
of a four-in-hand lie and put il GA right
7e.lder the tree and folks will swear you
give q quarter 1or il Al Tibbe's's store. y
orchard Of them trees viii FeVolutioniZe
ire necllweer OF every civilized country.
Say, what III sin 10 you mean de-
sraanded Edgar, il high transportation. The
tidea Of neckties growing on trees"
why, Lawd bless yoJ, Edgar It's sim
p sic as one two. three. II tt:c bark is soft
ers6 and made silky while growing, you
cant tell st from .he best silk and satin
only It vears better. Take small bushes
ca1d .hc bar. on them woul1 lie baby ribbon
ssEnd would sell for slcn- - careful prun-
il.g and grating I caa forae tie bark Il
a. grow short ard stuhay, ;ust right or bow
esies and hair ribbons.
Say, there's 85,9oACi.t peopia in this count
-srY that wear clothes. II amt unre2son-
able. reckoning FIVE 20 q family. 60 say
tharc's I7."J0rej families Tvilh some mem
bsF L. each laundering fpr . Trad Biglow
ksnd grown indcsiructbe silky fibre TIE.
Nov, say i'm average tao ~ q family;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

ranks whereupon the leader shot TIE last
arrow in her CULVER:
VIII YOU" she fierceIy demanded. show
the white feather in q season when feathers
are not being worm
The effect was electrical. Never"
roared the soldiery. and forming quickly
In battle array. they once more hurled
themselves on the enemy--PUck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
GOT HER OWN MANS PAY.

Mrs Keliy-Are ye taAin' much stock in
this Gtttmpt that lot ~ the wimTuen are
maxim 70 get a vote fer US. Mrs. Rafferty,?
Mrs. RAFFERTY, amt bOjheriH' me head
about such things I'm satisfied 20 let
l)iany and the boys do all the vOtin' for my
FAMILY But I do think that a wonaa
should get mans pay.
Mrs. kelly-WeN, l can assure YOU. Mrs
Rafferty,, that / get one mans pay, o. know
the reason why. livery Saturday nigAt--Ns-
tiOHal Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MODESTY.

SO YOU put some OF that famous pnsts
lines into your play verbatim" sai3 the
Yes answered the playwright.
Don't YOU think that showed great
deal Of nerve?''
. Not at all. II was mOdeSty. After read-
ING the famous poets lines I really dd rot
feel competent 10 improve or tbsn>-
Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
THOSE UNKINDEST CUTS.

Instead OF boycottEs beef. why don't
you accuston yourself To eating the cheap
cr cuts?'
There are 40 cheaper cuts There are
only the expensive the more expensive and
the Wattaina bic Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CHANTEcLER IN eUNGAWAMp.

Hank Stubbs-Tm hesitatiu' IT the cross
roads NV love an duty.
BiSe Miller-WhatS IN now Hank
Hank StubbS-WaaL my wife wants ne
10 XIII on the or ruSter SOS she kin MAKE
'thantecler' burnit, an YOU know wLae
good ruSters are fetChiu' nOwGayS,-Boslen
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
APPEAL.

Ihe intrepid general Tin the new order)
was rallying her waverng troops.
Women," she cried. will you give way
10 mannsh foars?"
"A nurmur of indecision ran through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

commune with. And he wisely chose Leb-
anon.
He wanted q spot where ne could go out
Of a morning and extricate the blushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

SOCIAL AMENlTY ON THE RINK
Amiable Youth--Let me give you a
hand. You'll hurt yourself If you fall,
II isn't like ice-there's no Give in this
floor.
independent Young LADY, can sup
ply the e'Vc-thsnI<s, very much!
The ByslaGdtr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

He-My income IS S5.000.
She-How much more than that do Won
think it will be safe for US 10 speud?-Liie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Siowe--Why are you crawling under
the machine? There's nothing the matter
with it,"
Sharpe know it; but there comes
Swift IF he sees me with this motor
he'll expect me to pay him the money
owe hinl Conn. Cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

DO you see that old sentie"N
mamma? He often speaks TO me, :,
docs ne, darIins9 What cee'
sOh, he says, Don't you throw s.0r''
al nv doup" The Throne and Couas's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Neckfie Trees

AN 10TH made from bark Is as OLD as
the kills. dreamily observed Trad
Bglow. as his Cousin Edgar i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Expensive expense of living
years in Washington. ......... SoOVoo
Expensive expensive of getting
eIactaa m same .. 10000 .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
STEALING a DOG.
Dir Edwin Lsndassr,s Experience With
q London Fancisr.

slr Edwin Lsndassr's Experience With
London Faneisr
Sir Edwin Landseer. the animal
painter, one time was about to put the
finishing touches to the portrait Of a
dog belonging to d nobleman and was
expecting d visit from his model when
the owner arrived In q state of great
perturbation without the dog. The an
final had been stolen. After talking
over the loss with Sir Edwin the own
er decided 70 leave the matter ia the
painters hands. together with ten
pound note az reward for the recov-
cry OF the dog,
Sir Edwin's acquaintance with the
dog faneiers was large. and ne SUM
moned to his aid one Jem Smith, who
he thought might put him on the right
track He showed the man the picture
and the bankuote and promised that
IL the dog was restored no questions
should be asked Six weeks later
Smith arrived at the studio Leading the
missing dog By a piece Of string.
"Here is your E10," said the artist. eand
suppose | must ask 10 questions.
Bur now that the affair Is done with
you may just as well tell me aboutit"
After a moment Of hesitation the
man confessed that he himself was the
thief you you laundering rascal"
exclaimed Sir Edwin. Then why on
earth have you kept ua IN suspense an
this timer well, you see gov'ner,"
was the answer, Z stole the dorg. but
the gentleman | sold him 70 KEEP I'm SO
Jolly close that hadn't a chance Of
nicking him again till yesterday, and
that's the truth. s'elp me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
ReaIIr AntIaus.

An excellent plaster OF paris eaBt
may be seen in one of the Egyptian
galleries Of the British museum Of the
famous sycamore statuette known al
the "sheikh-el- Beled," or Village
sheikh" The original dates from $500
b O and is stlll In perfect condition,
although st is the oldest known speci-
men Of woodcarYing. It represents an
oyerseer Of the workmen engaged in
building the pyramids close to sakka.
rao where it was discovered. London
News.
Wit IS brushwood. Judgment Is tim
Der The FIRST makes the brightest
flames, but the other gives the most
lasting heat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
WhiteGoods

White Goods for ladies' and chilaren's
dresses and ladies' waists, the heavier
kinds for ladies' underwear, Nse lighter
for babies dresses
Thirty three-inoh white Persian Lawn
very firm, q 20-eent cleth, this
sale at ...s....+..,..s.t.t Aoc
White 8o-inch Lingerie, very fine,
25c cloth, this one week zoe
English Long Cloth, one Of the best
for corset covers o. muslin UNDER
wear, our loo Long Cloth, Just ior
this oyerstosk sale, lie per yard
o., FOR the piece ....a,..... s1.2S
One lot Of 4o-inch Long Cloth, an Use
cloth, this sale, per yard 1Sc
Thirty thres-inoh SOC Scotch Mercer
lied Stripe in blue and black stripe,
these Tor gents fancy shirts, AZ 25e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Ladies silk Dresses

Here e line Of Dresses that arc
good al the season, By any seasons but
we have q number Of oda Dresses in d
number Of different styles that we are
making extra low figures on 70 close At
once.
An odd Dresses 50 into this sale to
close AZ ono.Iourth of from the reg,
nlar price. These are both the one and
twopieoe Dresses
This means that Dresses chat sold at
slf00 will now cost you only S9.34
You would pay almost as much for
the silk,
In this lot Of Dresses are a few odd
Black silk Dresses that sold at
$500 Now, TO close, at $3.50
There ars few coiored Dresses in
this lot that are braided These
sold at 1850. Now only s12.8s