davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, April 10Th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Her.
mann Karstens of Baeth, Valley
County, Montana, who on April %,
1906 made Desert Land Entry No.
2O99, Serial No. O62s for the unsur-
veyed described as commencing at a
point d mile west from the north
west corner of Henry Baeth's desert
land entry No. $40 "Miles City
series," at a post set in the ground
in the center of a pile of rock, running
thence west mile to post No. 2,
thence south ID mile to postl.No 3,
thence east ! mile to!'post No. d.,
thence north ID mile to place of be-
ginning, supposed to be in T.. ~ H.,
Il. 32 E. M. NJ, containing 100 acres,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish ..claim to
the land above described before b..
W. Brockway, Z. $. Commissioner,
at his office at Malta, Valley County,
Montana, OH the 25th day of May 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gus E. Tank, Henry r.. Baeth,
Hugo Peterson and Gustav Karstens
all of Baeth, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, April 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH LESSARD
of Woodbridge, Valley County, Mont,
who on March IS. 1906, made Home
stead Entry No. 29s9, Serial %. O3s5O
for SWA SEA Sec. %, Ma NE4, Sc
"a NEA, Section 26, Township 81 n.
Range 32 E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before B. W. Brockway, U. S. Com
missioner at his Office at Malta.
Valley county, Montana, on the Goth
day of May 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Shady of Malta, Montana,
Henry Holmes, William p. Craig,
Swaino Jentwait, of Woodbridge,
Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

State OF Montana
County of Valley S.
In The Justice Court of Malta
Township in the County of Valley
and State of Montana, before b. W.
Brockway, Esq, Justice of the
Peace.
Malta Mercantile Co., Plantiffl
Kong Kim, Defendant
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, B. w. Brockway
Justice of the Peace for Malta
township, Valley county. State of
Montana, at my Office in Malta town
ship, on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1911, at two O'Clock p. M, of said
day, then and there to make answer
to the complaint of the above named
plaintiff in a certain action to recov-
er the sum of two hundred ninety
one (29D dollars and ninety five (95)
cents on an account for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered
to the defendant upon his request by
the plaintiff at the town of Malta,
Valley County, State of Montana,
between the 10th day of April, 1911,
and the 18th day of April, 1911, no
part of which has been paid, and the
whole thereof is now due and owing.
for further particulars you are here
by referred to plaintiffs complaint
on file herein, and if you fail to APP
pear and answer as above required.
Judgment will be taken against you
according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this Sth day
of May, 1911.
B. w. Brockway,
Justice of the Peace.
John A. Tressler,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
EDITH TAYLOR
of Malta, Valley County, Montana,
who, on April 9TH, 1905, made Home
stead Entry. No. 23l4, Serial No.
o3o3s, for N 4 SEANEh, Sec. "a, SWA
NW4,Nh SWA, Sec. 35, Twp. "a ~,
Range 20 East, Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before b. w. Brockway, United
States Commissioner, in his office at
Malta, Montana, Oh the 22nd day of
June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William f. Thompson, Fred Ze-
man, George DeFlyer. Duncan A..
Taylor, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
April II, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH WEBER of Malta, Valley
County, Montana, who, on August
I, 1904, made Homestead entry, No,
100, Serial No. Ol56s3, Lots i, 2, A.,
8, ., 10, II, Section %. Township 80
north, Range 81, east Montana Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before U. S. commissioner, b.
W. BrockWay, at Malta, Valley
County, Montana, OH the 25th day of
May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnessts:
William j. +. Lusch, Ray H..
Campbell, Israel McEwen, john L..
Merchant, of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Notice For Publication

Non-Coal. Havre Serial No. OS665.
Department of the Interior, U. $.
Land Office at Havre, Montana,
April! %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES +. CHALSMA
of Dodson, Montana, who on JAN. IA,
1910, made Homestead Entry, No.
o742s, for the n e of SW14 and M of
SEA, Section 20, Township 81 n,
Range ~ E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Fl
nal Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before John Collins, U. S. Com
missioner, at Harlem, Montana, on
the 27th day of May 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence j. Brockway, Charles A
Olson, Leonard H. Schaller and
Daniel G. Kenyon, all Of Dodson,
Montana.
L. A. Carnal, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18

representation, his constitutional
dislike of jingoism and bombast, his
firm refusal to play politics at the
expense of national interest, princi-
pie or honor have been most striking
ly exempted in connection with the
perilous Mexican situation, genuine,
complete arbitration, and the reci-
procity controversy. Some one blum
dered i'm the initial process of the
mobilization of the troops along the
Mexican border; there was needless
mystery as we'll as needless confusion
of explanations i'm that process.
But since the mobilization the adj
ministration has acted with fine
courage, consistency, firmness and
common sense. 1t has paid no at
tention to demagogues at home or
to solemn, well-intentioned but ill.,
informed advisers abroad. 1t has i'm
every way discoura ged talk of inter-
vention and refused to magnify
minor incidents into causes for
hasty and rash action. 1t has been
cool and sane. and has kept Congress
cool and sane.
Even more refreshing and lofty
than all this has been Mr.. 1att's
course in the reciprocity campaign.
Accused even by Cannon of seek
ing to please the newspapers, in
formed by Grange spokesman of an
anti Republican, anti Taft movement
among the farmers, deserted by many
"regulars," Mr.. Taft stands quietly
by his mature opinions and declares
that he would rather lose the whole
farmer vote than permit politics to
influence him in the ightest degree.
He is convinced that Canadian reci-
procity is a good thing for the
country, including its agricultural
interests, and that one year S trial
would demonstrate its Instability
and silence all opposition. No
thought of national delegatesin 1919
conventions or party chances will
move him, and be the consequences
to him personally what they may he
must act on his conviction.
This is splendid. Even those who
are opposed to the President on reci-
procity cannot fail to pay tribute TO
his sincerity and high mndedness.
For our part we cannot believe that
he will continue to suffer politically
for his virtues and best qualities,
although, as Secretary MacVeagh
has said, he has suffered from them
in the past. The American people
know courage, intellectual honesty
and independence when they see
them-and appreciate these qualities
in public men, SO often tempted to
shuttle and strain conscience, as they
should be appreciated. - Chicago
Record Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Caselbcrg and Laird received the

Caselbcrg and Laird received the
handsome J. /. C.,se touring car yes
terday and will make use Of it as a
livery auto at their garage.
The contest started against the
Rev. l.. j. Christler's homestea
near Havre bv Miss Byzantine Il,
Bessette, the efficient and popular
Chouteau county stenographer, was
withdrawn previous to her marriage
to Clyde G. Roper of the Havre
Dray Line. The contest attracted a
good deal of attention because of the
prominence of the parties involved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18

Mothers Day was celebrated last
Sunday by the churches of the lar
Ger cities throughout the country.
Those who observed The day wore a
white carnation-the flower chosen
AS and emblem of the day. No flower
could have been more fitting'y cho-
sen to represent mo,herhood;- it's
whiteness symbo|izin. purity: its
lasting qualities, faithfulness; its fra
GRANGE. love: it's wide growth, chart
tv: it's form, beauty. The credit OF
ina unurating Mothers Day belongs
r. Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia.
When her mother died six years ago
she set aside a day of remembrance.
Feelinu that the death of every mo-
,her left an aching heart and a void
that could not be filled, Miss Jarvis
began to spread gradually her plan
for dav of universal remembrance
for the mothers that have passed out
of the world, and day OF tribute to
The mothers still among their chill
aren. She began her campaign for
"A national observance of the day by
writing to editors, minist ers, men in
public places and the heads Of fra
ternities. asking their aid. Appeal
ing as it did to the best and deepest
sentiment of the human heart, the
idea gained such unanimous support
that the tribute to motherwas sue
cess from the start. The day set
apart by those who have inaugurated
the movement is the second Sunday
in May. The observance of Moth
er's Day will extend to every village
and hamlet and will be indicated by
the wearing of the white carnation.
The White Carnation
Pale garden alchemist! You whis-
per me
Faint thrillings from the dim old
half hid years
When all bewildered Ivy my foolish
fears,
] Went for solace to my mother s
knee,
And ever found therecomfort, drawn
free
From full heart. All, could these
later tears,
Stung into being by the mad world S
fears,
But know once more that gentle
sympathy!
Here, little white spread bud, my
heart to yours
In welcoming! You whisper tender
OF the true soul that truest Faith in
sures;
The life that lives i'm Hope of faith to
be,
And, noblest of Gods transplanted
three,
The mother-heart greatest in Chart
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Published Every Thursday in the Year.

What is years privations and
hardships compared with farm that
in a short time will be worth small
fortune?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-18
Buck Herd.

Wall run a buck herd at my ranch
on Beaver Creek. Good water and
plenty OF Iced. Address L. II. Hates
Woodbridge, Mont.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02

lie found one little boy floating about
on plank. his name was Ko-Ko, and
when he saw the monster he was afraid,
but when Ko-Ko saw that the monster
did not attempt to harm him he climbed
on the monsters back and he took him
to the rocky island. S y,
Then the monster went back into the
sea and Ko-ko wondered IL he were to
be-. left alone. But after a while the
monster returned and opened his mouth
very wide.
Ko-ko ran when he saw the huge
mouth. for he thought the monster In
tended to swallow him. but as he did
not follow him, Ko-ko went back.
The monster opened his mouth again.
and Ko-ko asked, do you want me to
90 inside?" and the monster nodded his
head.
''It must be for my own good" said
Ko-ko. "for he could easily swallow me
IL he wished without waiting fer me to
walk in
SO Ko-ko walked into the big mouth
and down dark passage, but what the
monster wanted him to do he could not
think. He could see very family now,
and after a while he saw a stove, d
chair and a table.
~ will take these out" said Ko-ko.
for am sure ] can use them"
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
FOR LITTLE FOLK UST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE GOOD SEA MONSTER.

He took them to q cave on the island
and when he returned the monster was
gone, e,InIs but he e. soon returned and again
Ko-ko walked in this time without
! waiting and he found boxes and barrels
OF food, which be stored away IN the
thing the monster lay down and went
Ko-ko cooked his dinner and then he
awoke the monster, and said. Dinner
head and plunged into the ocean. He
soon returned with his mouth full of
fish. Then Ko-ko knew that the mon
ster had brought all the things from
to wish that the monster could talk,
for he no longer feared him.
II wish you could talk" he said.
II can. the monster replied. mo one
changed me into a monster and put me
on this island. where no one could
reach me. and the only way I can be
restored to my original form is for
II wish it." said Ko-ko.
You have had your WISH" said the
monster. land ! can talk; but for me
to become man some one else must
The monster and. Ko-ko lived for a
long time on the island. He took Ko-ko
for long rides on his back, and when
the waves were too high and Ko-ko was
mouth and Ko-ko would crawl inside
and be brought back safe to the island
One night. after a storm, Ko-ko saw
something floating on the water, and
no jumped on the monsters back and
they swan out to II.
II proved to be q little girl about Ko-
, kos age. who had been on one Of the
wrecked wi eek d., vessels. and they brought her
AT first she was afraid of the monster.
but when she learned that he had saved
KoIko as well as her ard brought them
Ill their fool. she became as fond of
him as Ko-ko was.
II, wish he. We're q man." she said
one day. as she sat on his back with
| Ko-ko, ready for a SAIL Splssh went
1 both children INTO the water. and there
In place Of the monster was an old
mar. He caught the children In his
arms and brought them to the shore
"But what will we do for food now
that you are a man?'' asked Ko-ko.
replied the old man. 'T am a seagod
have my own form again. We viii
change this little island into a beautiful
!! garden. and when the little girl and you
are grown up and married you shall
have a castle ana all the seagods and
nymphs will care for you. you will
never want for anything again
4 i will take you out on the ocean or
The backs OF my dolphin"
! Ko-ko and the little girl lived on the
enchanted island and all the things tina,
the old seagod promised came true.
! Tomorrow's story. ''King Kickibus. "'
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Women's Fine Shoes.

A small lot Of Women's Fine Pat
ent Kidskin Button Shoes, with eith-
or kid or cloth tops. hand-turned
soles and Cuban heels. We secured
these, from one Of the best makers at
such low price that we are enabled
to offer them at less than Wholesale
cost. They are new. perfect and in
the best style-a value seldom OBJ
tainable.
,r, Sizes s to 7AA; . 10 IA; ~ to SAB; ~ to
$3.50 pair. Regular price, $500.
Also pairs Women's Black Suede. Button
welt <Soles and Cuban heels; q handsome
shoe for dress or street wear; sizes s and
sAA. and "a; 2h and shB and 2hC.
$3.50 pair. REGULAR price. H.0e
Third floor. Tenth street
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Mems Clothing Department.

. Mems Rsinproof Coats; Hart schsfner
spd Marx make: silk lined yoke: H-inch
length. iss s'sss % and u; " sach' "ere
/ Mons Black Venetian worsted Fun Dress
Suit silk lined and faced: vest has SIX
back; sise a: SIS Was 431.50.
Meme Black venetisns worrted Tuxedo
Suits exceilentiy made and finished; sizes
q and a; s26 each. Were 80.
6 Meuss waistcosts, flannel and cbevtot
materials In light and dark patterpa suit
able for business and street wear: sises II. 70.
and r.; N.s6 each. Were $3.50 and N.oo-
10 pairs Mems and Young Mems Trousers.
dark gray vorsted in striped patterns: plain
ana cuff bottoms: bsit straps and suspender
buttons; dSes %. g, ~. -. .. 70, and .
wsists. with vsrteus inseam lengths; Ass
pair weps N5o and $50.
Main door, repth street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Miss Hinckley Now
Guest Of Sul'ivans

.
Miss Gladys Hinclxley went over to
Philadelphia yesterday for few days
VISIT to Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Sullivan at, their country home. the
Woods, at Radnor, and last night WIS
one of the guests at the dinner given by
her hosts in honor of Miss Marjorie
to Spain, who is also their house guest.
Miss Ide and Miss Frances Livingston
Sullivan arrived at the Woods yesterday
after avisit to the formers brother-in-
law and sister, former Representative
and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran. in New
York.
Miss Hinckley returned to Washing
ton Tuesday from the Virginia Hot
Springs, where she has been spending
the autumn with her mother. She prob
anly s VII. return to iaiiaaeip ma later in
Mrs Sullivan at. the. time OF sheir
daughter, Miss Leta 6ullivsn's, coming
out party shortly. f+
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox, who
have moved from 200, Massachusetts
New Hampshire avenue. WI have With
them for the winter the latters mother
and sister; Mrs. lawson Of Gipctnaati
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis have idasSd the1r
house ON Sheridan Circle tos Col. and
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson OF New Y6fk,
who occupied 1t last season, and who
will come to Washington to take
possession shortly.
Mrs. Ellis, who spent the summer at
Bar Harbor, is at Stoneleigh Court
until she joins her sister.
John Barrett, director of the Pam
American Union, has gone to New York
where he lis a guest Of the Secretary
Of the Navy for the naval review.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
N an island Of rocks out In the
ocean lived q sea monster. His
head was large. and when he
opened his mouth 1t looked like

It had been said that he was so huge
that he could swallow q ship. and that
on stormy nights he sat on the rocks
and the flashing of his eyes could be
seen for miles around.
The sailors spoke of him with fear
and trembling, but. as you can see. the
sea monster had really been friend
to them, showing them the rock In the
storm by flashing his eyes: but because
he looked so hideous all who beheid him
thought he must be cruel monster.
One night there was terrible s,orm
and the monster went out into the
ocean to see If any ship was wrecked
In the night, and If possible help any
one that was floating about.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Women's Shirt Waists.

A miscellaneous group Of Wo-
mems Fine Tailormade Shirt Waists,
of linen. lawn. linene, and dimfty.
Some have Dutch necks. others are
made with high neck and laundered
collars; long and short sleeves, with
French or tailored cuffs. Z
Every Waist is new In style, per-
feet In quality and workmanship and
an exceptional value.
Special price, 75c each.
We're $I00, Sl.50, and $3.50.
Third floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Women's Suit Department.

/. Navy Blue Rain-repei SILK Coat stAts:
size 3s; $500 each Were Sf7.6o
Tan Rain-repel Silk Coat Suit, with black
satin shawl collar and GUNS; size 81; I'D %.
Tan Rain-repel silk Suit: size .; sikoo.
NJ ! HiaeS iss !, R.tah siik Coat; size -: sitoa
1 Cream Serge Goa. Suits; sizes a ana
Se: 5000 each. We're 5000 and $4,000 i
Navy Blue Serge Coat Suits: sizes 80,
g: and Is; ns.N each. Were $3.50 and
$500 aa,,. p,..s u.
with satin and braid; size %; Sl2.6e. Wa
S15000
Third floor. street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Housefurnishings Department.

i0-quart Enameled Ware Water PaIls
slightly damaged: 45c each. Were 75c
! Steel Fire stand and Pokers brass trim
med: $500. Was $3.50.
25c
s.2s. ' ~ '"'p"0rh; H'0 was
. Ail-copper Wash Boilers slightly dam
aged: s20e each. Were S3.75
We're ais.
Fifth door. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Clearance Sale
Huntley and Pamer's
Assorted Crackers.

We are discontinuing about twenty
varieties of Huntley & Palmer's As
sorted Crackers, and to effect imme-
diate sale Of the several hundred
packages remaining In stock we
have placed low prices on them that
should cause prompt disposal. To
those familiar with these high-grade
productions. the opportunity is an
unusual one. and affords, their pur-
chase
25 to, IS 1-3 per cent less
regular prices.
Fifth door. Tenth street
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Specials In
Muslin Underwear Dent.

A lot Of Women's Heavy. Warm
Outing Flannel Long Kimonos. in
Empire style: a variety OF pretty
floral patterns and colorings.
Special price, s1.00 each.
~ lot of Messaline Silk Petticoats
with accordian plated nounce; white
and street colors.
ss.s5 each. vslue. eS.oe.
And these remnants:
4 Women's Extra-sixe Cambric Gowns
high neck and long sleeves, trimmed with
tuGks ana embroidery; Sc each Were ST. 75.
and short sleeves. trimmed with face in
sertion and edge; Soc each. Were 100.
pairs Women's Cambria Drawer tucked
Were Soc. r'S PAM
Third floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Torchon Laces.

Real Linen Torchon Lsces, In a great
variety of patterns suitable for chill
dren's clothes. underwear. and general
purposes. embracing both edges and in
sertions from v to 5 in. wide. si
These Friday sales have become
known as the best value-g1ving oppor-
tunity possible.
Special price. &c yard.
Main door. g street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Corset Department.

pairs Parame Corsets bengaline CLOTH
high bust and long hip: sizes 20 and %; $40
pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Parame Corset. of heavy coutil
heavily boned with whalebone; hose sup
porters: sizes q. rs and 27: $3.50 pair. Were
ts.5o
pairs Florita Corsets. coutil. high bust
and medium hip; boned with walohn: sizes
10 and 25; IS pair. Were $3.50
pair Florita Corsets. coutil. boned with
wslohn. medium bust and hip; size 27 S375
Were $500.
3 pairs p. N. Corsets, medium weight. low
bust and long hip; sizes 10 and 20: $2.75 pair.
Were $500.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Silk Waist Department.

small lot Of women's Sink ,wsistx, in
gray, olive. brown, black, ana polka dots:
good styles In odd sizes and effects; s3H
each. Were SS.75 and SSH
Siik Waists In black taffeta and red
pmtde; also mes.aiine satin In navy and
BLACK: All sizes; g. each. Were Ase!
81. sS.76s Wa &2D NF-SA
Third floor, @ street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
China Department.

I Richly Decorated French China Choco-
late Pot, slightly imperfect; N.T5. Was $2bO
! Daintily Decorated French China Chop
Plate; lsl.00. Was 81 90.
1 Richly Decorated French China Hot
Cake Dish; $3.50. Was $3.50.
1 Japanese China Bonbon Dish; CSC. Was
/ doz Daintily Decorated Austrian China
Bread and Butter Plates; $50, Was 50. 90.
! dog. Decorated Austrian China Chocolate
L Handsomely Decorated French China
Celery Tray; N.o Was ta5o
Fifth moor. q street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Es ava VAsvVs
Regular 42o to SOC qualities.
Friday Special In
Children's Gowns.

Children's Cambria Night Gowns,
v neck style with tucked yoke, and
neck and sleeves finished with hem
stitched ruffles. Sizes to II years.
Special price, CSC each.
And these remnants:
Childreu's Shirred White Silk Bonnet
trimmed with ribbon bow: 500 Was S. rs
Children's Shirred White Silk Bonnet,
trimmed with ribbon and roses and finished
with ribbon ties; f3.75. Was $500.
Children's Silk Slips. for wear under
party dresses and coats; white and light
blue: 76c each. Were Ss.75
Childrsn's Kimono-style White Linen
Dress. hand-embroidered collar. finished with
scalloped edge; 2,75. Was $3.50.
Childrens Handmade White Velvet Dress
kimono style, with hand embroidery on neck
and sleeves; SsB Was $500
Third hoor: r street.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Friday Special In
Women's Umbrellas.

Another fine line of Women's 26-
inch Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas,
fitted with mission. carved wood, or
silver-trimmed plain wood handles.
Special price, $500 each.
And these remnants:
Mems 2s-inch Union Taffeta Umbrellas,
with natural wood handles. silver trimmed
S1.s5 each Were $500.
Mems 2s-inch Black -ilk Umbrellas. with
gold and silver trimmed wood handles; 81. s5
each. Were $500
Main floor. q street.