davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-25
I51A7Vh}AjSJBI8 ~ + i5y5s7!1Jay6V sJ9.5"Ays1RF 7a'aH32 H@.2385s-sa =


As night WAS slowly passing
away IN the morning Of thu 5
DAY. August 81, 1871. She spirit
Of Rob Iripplet passed from his
earthly home 10 his home above.
The deceased was born and
reared It Yellow Creek, q few
miles from Mashu.av.l.e, Miss,
and he was just entering into
manhood with every prospect OF
q useful and prosperous life be-
fore HIM. ae Wa5 especially On
dowed with manly virtues, and
While his death VIII he : matter
Of grief, ms character Vii stand
our prominently as one emulate.
His life was a well writ el pags
o. which we al may fine deeds
worthy Of imitation. Go3 grant
that his many virtues Wy II.
Ike Z mant e Of protection around
the family aud friends, AID mat
they may o ~ f0rth u bless tna
world Uith their Il. o aa- telo
tie . -e-t predictions o. liz Lie
May c 4 cJ.l.1s- ,@1 - }2GD..a,
tloa t all.
Mz:asattf Ii s. mpstay 70 S u:
to t!e family IN tae.r great loss.
and sincere hope that Il ey will
think OF this loved one as only
asleep and that some DAY we
will see him face to fac in a
brighter world. Though we can
not now understand.
some sweet morn in yoaEer Useful 1.ac.
W-en VS. Ella oar savi).'s he
AID beEo.a nIu ace S. ace,
Our happy 5 u , vii then ncre clearly un-
dc stand
TIL then W. must trust the Lord ae trusted aad
say
lily Savior as thou will.
! Since thou on earth hast WeDt.
md sorroEed OFT alone
II I must weep with thee
The VA. e spy LORD be -g-c,
4 SHEPHERD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-25


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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-25
Dinner TO NIX. and Mrs. Terrell.

One Of the most pleasant social occa-
$ sons OF the year was a dinner given
"Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr
in honor OF Mr.. Cars uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Terrell Of 3,
Florida.
Mr. Terrell vas born and raised in
Noxubee in the X Prairie ne~ighborhood,
and is wei remembered here by the
older citizens as Billie Terrell. This IS
his first visit to his old home IN several
decades.
The dinner brought together many
of his Old faiends, and the reunion was
one that brought out ali the happy fea-
lures OF the coming together OF well
remembered but seldom seen friends.
Mrs. Carr is a notable house-keeper
aid the elaborate and bountifui dinner
was ona Of her hest.
Before The hour Of parting 2 short
prayer service was held in VII Oh thanks
aeaa given fer the Makers loving
Kindness and mercy ana His choicest
blessings invoked upon tha guests Of The
day and upon their friends. The day
will be long remembered and often re-
call by every one who participated in
its pleasures.
Besides the hest and hostess and the
gussts of honor therewere presen.:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Suit to Contest viii.

Wednesday there was filed in
the Circuit Clerks office a suit
to contest the will of the late
Dionysius ]. Waters, of Higgins
vile, who died on March 3, 1911.
The suit was brought by
Elizabeth Barley, a daughter of
the deceased, who alleges that she
was virtually disinherited she
only receiving $4,000 from her
fathers estate which is claimed
to be worth about $45, 100000, con-
sisting of real estate in Lafayette
County of 28O acres, town lots
and residences in Higginsville, 5
acres in WOlferson's Addition to
Kausa. City, bank stock of the
American Bank at Higginsville
and also in The Farmers Savings
of Marshall.
John E. Burden and Clarence
Vivion represent the contestant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Miss Mary A. McGuffin Dead.

Tuesday morning at two
o clock occurred the death of Miss
Mary A. McGuffin at her home
on Wentworth street. Her death,
which was due to old age, will be
mourned, not only by those in
timately associated with her,
but by every acquaintance Miss
McGuffin did not believe in old
age-in growing old, and per
haps it is unjust to say that
she died of old age, but, rather,
after having live her allotted
time on earth, her soul, pure and
spotless, passed to the eternal
life.
Miss McGuffin was born
May 80, 1917, in Scott county,
Kentucky. In 1867 she moved
to this county, and about nine
years ago she came to Lexington
to live.
Several years ago she suffered
stroke of paralysis and had
been helpless ever since. IIel
mind, however, was as clear as
in youth. She was tenderly
cared for by her great niece
Miss Willmon Edwards.
The funeral was held W ed
nesday evening at two o'clocl
from the home on Wentworth
street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
DROUGHT BROKEN
All Doubt Removed BY the Rain
Sunday Morning.

There were few if any signs
Of rain Saturday night when good
nights were said, and even at
two O'Clock when you drov5
your neighbor's old tom cat off
the back porch, the sky gave
no signs of weeping, But signs
at best are unreliable as the
rain which followed proves. Be-
tween four and five the thunder
and lightning gave the first in-
timation that rain was probable.
Suspense was short as the rain
soon began to fall and by SIX
o'clock about four inches had
fallen. Mr.. Keithly gives the
total as five inches.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Look Out For Bad $40 Bill.

The secret service has issued
circular giving warning of a
new counterfeit $40 national
bank note. It is on the Anglo
and London-Paris National Bank
of San Francisco and bears the
portrait of William Mckinley.
It is of the series of 19O2-19O3
and bears a check letter II"
The secret service men regard
it as the work of the same per-
son who made the counterfeit $40
bill circulated in September 1910.
(Note) Editors Of county pa
pers are especially warned
against this bogus bill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
BIG WATER DAMAGE
stier Clothing Company's Store
Flooded-S1000 Damage.

During the heavy rain early
Sunday morning the roof Of
the McGrew building sprung a
leak and flooded the room oc-
cupied by the Stier Clothing
Company The water in the
room had reached a depth Of
about five inches before it was
discovered by Arch Williams.
Mr.. Stier was notified and work
started at once to save the stock
yet unchanged, and to remove
the water. This took consider
able time and before the rescue
work could be completed and tn
water diverted, a heavy damage
had been inflicted. Mr.. Stier
places his loss at about 100000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
LEXINGTON COLLEGE OPENS
The Fifty-seventh Year Starts
Auspiciously.

Lexington College opened
Tuesday morning with the bright
est prospects ever enjoyed by
the school since the founding,
When Mrs. G. w. Hyde, the old
est graduate Of the institution,
rang the old bell, which has been
in service since the birth of Lex
ington College, a new year start
ed-a year which Will be char
acterized by advancement in
every department-a year which
has opened a new era for Lex
ington College.
Throughout the summer a dill
igent canvas has been made
from state to state and the
fruits of this canvas have shown
up abundantly. Every room in
the college is engaged, and ap-
plications are still coming in.
A short but impressive open
ing exercise was held in the
college chapel Tuesday morning
DR.. A. f. Rogers presided and
throughout the service expressed
his deep regret in leaving the
active management. Talks were
made by DR. G. w. Hyde, Rev.
Warren P. Clark, Rev. O. L.
Stringfield and by the president,
Rev. c. L. Fowler Rev. Fowler
made an address of welcome to
the students and pointed out the
opportunities which are before
them this year.
The Intelligencer joins in with
the people of Lexington in well
coming the new president and
vice-president to the social and
business life Of the city, and
congratulate these gentlemen on
the advancement already made
during their short stay here,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
w. M. A. OPENED
The Oldest Military School in
the West Starts Another
Successful Year.

With prospects bright for a
successful school year, Went
worth Military Academy opened
Thursday with a good enroll
ment. The cadets have been
coming in for the past week and
although there is great many
still to come, large number wer
present for the opening day.
Wentworth, along with the
other schools of Lexington made
a great many Improvements dur
ing the summer.
Never before in the history of
the school was the faculty any
stronger. The course has been
raised for the coming year, In
athletics the prospects are good
A large squad Of gridiron heroes
are out ever afternoon, and are
receiving excellent coaching
from Capt. Thatcher, captain Of
the 1911 Missouri football team
Thursday was spent in class
flying the students and it vii
be several days before the reg
ular order is established.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

The body of Edwin Hill was
brought down from Kansas City
yesterday and taken to the
home of Mrs. Harriet Barron.
The funeral services were held at
nine o'clock. Burial was IN
Machpelah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
and little daughter, Virginia,
went to Kansas City Wednesday
for few days visit.
DR.. E. c. Gordon arrived from
st. Louis Wednesday to con-
duct the funeral services of Miss
McGuffin.
DR.. j. J. Fulkerson returned
Tuesday evening from a trip
on professional business to Kan
sas City.
w. H. Chiles spent Tuesday in
Kansas City on legal business.
S. N. Wilson went to Mayview
Wednesday on business.
Judge John A. Rich went 10
Marshall Wednesday to attend
the conference of the M. b.
Church South.
DR.. 2. NJ. Williams went to
Marshall Tuesday evening to
attend the Southwest Missouri
conference of the M. E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Weedir
of Bowen, Colorado, arrived yes
terday to visit Mr.. Weedin's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Weedin
John Shotliff Of Southwes'
City, Mo-, arrived Thursday fol
a. visit with his daughter, Mis-
In. F. .Shotliff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Walter Williams Here.

Hon. Walter Williams, Dean
of the School of journalism at
Columbia, and one of Missouri s
foremost good road boosters
was in Lexington Sunday, Mr..
Williams in company with his
wife and child are going over
the Sante Fe Trail, but were
forced to stop here on account
of the wet weather. They left
Sunday night over rail for
Columbia, but will return later
and continue the journey over
the trail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Jurors Drawn.

The county court has drawn
the following named Jurors for
the October term Of the Circuit
court:
Clay Township-Robert Mas
terson, Harry Limberg, Straud
Tanner.
Davis Township-William Os.
termeyer, Weedie Sharpe, Hiram
B. Bangefriede.
Dover Township-JesSe Graun
Arthur Frerking, James NJ. Page.
Freedom Township-0. E.
Roepe, W. A. Rowe, Louis THE
man.
Lexington Township Thomas
Harney, Frank Fitchett, Ben
Gratz.
Middleton Township Henry
Book, Layton Yancey, Steve
Fletcher.
Washington Township-W. l
GIasscock, W. G. Jeffries, Joe A
Palette.
Sni-a-bar Township p. W
Thompson, E. L. Ryland, P. W
Osborne.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Keen the Animals Caged.

Monday evening Geo. Staley
entered the sacred precincts Of
this corporation leading a mon
key and a bear. 1t appears that
this was violation of an or
dinance which prohibits any such
monkey business. The author
tiles soon had the menagerie with
the owner before a Justice of the
Peace who fined the outfit 81 80
Keep the animals Gagged.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

Miss Laura Stalling returned
Tuesday evening from an ex-
tended trip through the west.
Miss Margaret Aull went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Albert Fegert returned
Tuesday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. w. E. Bard accompanied
by her little niece, Estelle Nc
Grew Duval, returned to her
home in Sedalia Tuesday even
Miss Marjorie Kroh arrived
Monday from Kansas City for
a short visit with Miss Mary
Berrie.
Jas. Horne returned Tuesday
evening from a visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Mavview Notes.

Yes, it is Grandpa "Chinn'
now.
VIM. P. Keith transacted busi-
ness in Higginsville last Thurs
day.
John Henner commenced
evaporating apples on last We'd
nesday. He has contracted foE
ten thousand or more bushels of
apples.
I. NJ. Chinn seemed to enjoy
himself at the reunion, lie was
busy seeing that old comrades
were gotten together so that he
might hear them talk of the days
on the march or some battle that
was fought.
Mrs. Harry Turner and Miss
WinerfOrd of Albequrque, Mex
leo, with Miss May Carroll Of
st. Louis visited with their rela-
tives, Mrs. Sarah Herr, Mrs. 7.
ID. Hammonds and Dan f. Herr
this week.
Miss Viola Pickett came down
from Kansas City last Sunday
to visit her parents, returning
Monday morning.
From what we know about
the people of our town, we are
certain that Mona Lisa" is
not secreted here.
Buford Hammer and wife of
Oak Grove was in our town
last Tuesday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Weaver.
George Weaver went to Odessa
Monday to enter high school
there, he having completed the
work in the high school here
asst term.
Mrs. Fred Legate and Miss
Eunice Welliver spent last Mon
day morning in Odessa.
Miss Bessie Bradley arrived
here last week, and visiting hel
old friends is what she is doing
from day to day. When through
| she will return to her home II
Edmond, Oklahoma.
Sam Winn went to Kansas
City last Friday on business.
F. R. Puckett met with
painful accident last Tuesday
while assisting at a well for G
J II. Radius. He got the thirC
| finger of his right hand caugh
between the pulley and rop'
: and the end nipped off at tn
first joint.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Sold His Grocery Business.

Oscar Thomas, who bought the
grocery business of Jos. L. Long
about ten months ago, sold out
Monday to Ottie Long and Leo
Shinn, two former employees of
his.
The new firm, Long & Shinn,
will no doubt succeed in their
new venture as they both under
stand the business and are held
in high regard by the people OF
the community.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Roscoe Groves of Kansas City
snent Sunday here with relatives.

Roscoe Groves of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Sandring accom-
panied by her son, Arthur, left
Saturday evening on a business
trip to Danville, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. English
of Los Angeles, California, ar
rived Sunday evening to visit
the family of John Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Musgrove
returned to Kansas City Satur-
day might after a brief visit
with friends.
Mrs. Chas. Kinkead and Miss
Jennie Galloway went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Hurt in Runaway.

Monday morning team
hitched to a large wagon and
owned by Walter Luehrman, who
resides about one mile out on
the Dover road, became fright
ened ct a train near the pas
senger depot and ran up to
South street where it was
stopped when the wagon col
lided with a telephone post. Mr..
Luehrman had gone into the
depot and had left his little
sister, Freda, age 13, in the
wagon. The young lady was
not seriously injured, but re-
ceived some painful bruises. She
was carried into a nearby house,
where medical attention was
given her.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Unique Wedding Announcement,

Mrs. William Graves entertain
ed a number of friends in a
unique and delightful manner at
her home "Graveston" on Thurs
day afternoon last, the occasion
being the announcement Of the
approaching nuptials Of her sis
ter, Miss Eliza Kelly and Mr..
Joe Barnett Young, Of Lexington,
Mo-, which will take place Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 10, at two
O'Clock.
The hostess has always been
recognized as very original in
the character of her entertain
ments and this affair proved no
exception, each detail Of which
was carried out in a most sue
cessful and novel way. After
the arrival of the guests, a
"Floral Wedding" guessing
game was participated in, the
answers to each question being
the name of some flower. Mrs
j. w. Thomason, Jr., was award
ed first prize, a book of SON
nets, as having answered cor
rectly the greatest number Of
questions and the BOBBY prize,
beautiful doll in bridal array
of white satin and tulle fell to
Miss louise Askew. At the clos
of the game, in answer to the
ringing of the door bell, a mes
senger handed a special delivery
letter to Mrs. Tyson C. Bell. On
being opened it was found to con-
tain an announcement of the
wedding which Mrs. Bell read
aloud. After the surprise and
the congratulations, the guests
were uShered into the dining
room where a most delicious
three course luncheon was en-
ioyed. "a souvenir of the
occasion, on every plate was
placed a card bearing the in
scription, ''The Man in The
Case" each card having on i
the picture of a watch with the
hands pointing to the hour Of
the wedding and in the case
) photograph of the bridegroom
the clever work of the bride
The house was prettily deco
rated with flowers and in the
dining room the beauty of the
: bare table with its handsome
crocheted center piece anc
doilies was further enhanced by
{ lovely flowers and cut glass anC
: silver dishes filled with cakes
+ mints, meringues and other con
fectiOns.
Miss Kelly is a clever arts
S and is a charming young woman
= She is the daughter of Judg'
e Jas. Y. Kelly.
/. Mr.. Young is promising
t young business man in tn
a offices Of the Western Coal 1
Mining Company of Lexington
y Mo.-The Georgetown, Kentucky
/, Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Injured at Midway.

Joe Mueller, employed as a
machinest at the Midway mines,
was seriously injured Saturday
morning, when am axle became
loose from the machine and
struck him on the head. The am
bulance was called and he was
taken to his home, where he is
in a critical condition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Columbia Falls in Line.

Word was received here Friday
night that the bond election held
Friday in Columbia, Boone
county, carried by a vote of IL
to l. This means that another
gap in The Old Trail will be
rocked at the earliest possible
moment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Must Show the Goods.

On the Dist of the month,
some of Lexington's most prom
inent citizens will leave for Deer
Creek, situated in Benton county,
about 25 miles up the Usage
river, where they will spend ten
days in hunting, fishing, eating
and making up yarns to tell
when they come back. In the
party will be; C. A. Keith,
T. C. Sawyer, B. R. Ireland, A.
J. Chalkley, w. R. Eckle, II. w.
McNeel, w. S. Peacock and c.
w. Hamlin of Springfield. This
trip is becoming an annual at
fair, and in the past two years
has become hard on the fish in
the Usage. However, as the
sheriff and prosecuting attorney
are to be members of the party
it is naturally supposed that al
of the sport will come within th'
limits prescribed by the Stat
Game Laws.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

Miss Margaret Chamberlain re-
turned to her home in Kansas
City Saturday night after an
extended visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
DIR. B. II. Payne went to Kan
sas City Sunday night on pro
fessional business.
Mrs. Geo. @. Colburn arrived
Thursday evening from Freeman
Mo-, being called here by the
serious illness Of her sister, Mrs
R. W. Gentry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

Nick Hall, D. c. Reeves and
Harry Christ of Kansas City
passed through here Monday
morning on their return from st.
Louis in Doris car. They
left St. Louis Sunday evening
and travelled all night. Their car
had the appearance of having
passed through some mud. Hall
Bros. and Reeves are the agents
for the Doris ear in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

Miss Caltha Campbell returned
Thursday from a visit in Kan
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
Raid on Jungletown.

Walter Peacock and Arthur
Klapp, Lafayette County's whirl-
wind deputy sheriff's, made a
raid on "Jungletown' Tuesday
night and succeeded in landing
several cOlored prisoners for the
county Jail. The raid was made
after midnight mad was skillfully
conducted on the part of the
deputies. Jungletowm is one
Of Lexington's worse "slums, .
and the officers are to be praised
in their attempt TO break it up
w. E. Naylor Of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his
brothers.
J. G. Shelton went to Hughes
Vile Monday on business
connected with Central College.
Col. A. A. Walker went to Sc
dalia Monday for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Arch Xix arrived Sun.
day evening from her home IN
st. Louis. Mrs. Xix wa:
called here by the illness Of hel
brother, Carlyle Wallace.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
Handkerchiefs

Tomorrow you may expect
TO get here some real bargains.
Ladies all-linen, initial Hand
kerchiefs, regular 25c value.
Not having quite all the initials
the price will be II l-2c.
Ladies all-linen Handker-
chiefs, plain white. regular
II i-2c each; special, SC, or ) for
25c.
women's fine, dainty colored
bordered Handkerchiefs; very
special, IL 1-2c.
Many other attractions not
advertised. Ask to see our spe-
cial showing of high class jew
elry, especially priced for to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
"AII New lOc

In the Land of Harmony
| Miss You.
Arabs Dream (vocal and in
strumentaD.
Rubbernecking Moon.
Ny Irish Dearie.
Cancel That Wedding March.
A Rose, a Stem, a Broken
Heart.
Dixie From Dixieland.
Any Old Town is a Lonesome
Town.
Kelly's Gone to Kingdom
Come.
Roses and Memories.
Try Loving in an Aeroplane.
Beautiful Rag instrumental.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28

Tailored linen and linene
Waists, plain or hand embroid-
cred ..... .Si.OO, $500 to $500
Lingerie, Marquisette or cot
ton Wolfe Waists, styles that are
most beautiful. A wide variety
$1.00 to $3.50.
Striped, washable Silk Waists
are new and smart, $3.50 to
$500.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
Double Blue and Single Pink Stamps on all
Purchases Tomorrow
Lippincott & Co., 800 to 3l4 Market St.
Lippincott & Co., 800 to 3I4 Ma kst St.
To Our Patrons in General:

@ RnT
@ US u
Evening journal., 1911-04-28

Chiffon Waists over silk, in
many styles and beautiful color
ings, $500 to SIS.
Special $500. Values to
$3.50. Waists made of Taffets
and Messaline, most all colors,
but majority of black; both
open front and back; some plain
tailored; others prettiIy trim
med; very special, $500.
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
Waists! New! Pretty!
EMPTING VALUE! WAIST SHOP SECOND FLOOR.

AND OF TEMPTING VALUE! WAIST SHOP SECOND FLOOR.
separate waist introduced has it been in
greater destined become this Paris
it. Fashion journals have caught the spirit and
advocating it and the public general will
before separate wal ST the best eni OF
kind Great values tomorrow yerytHng
Evening journal., 1911-04-28
Art Department Specials

The new peasant Waists
stamped on Msrqisette in XII
mono effect in combination
of solid, French knots and
oouching, are attracting the
people more each day. We
have these beautiful waist pat
terms at .................. soc
For tomorrow only. best all
linen, Jap drawn work Scarfs,
1884; also, 30x30 Squares. each
at ...!................Sl.O Sl.OO
Regular s5c Cluny Centres
in % and 24-inch; very spe-
cial .........-..- .oJc
Peasant Squares, 3ox5O, that
we cannot complete set; regu-
lar price soc; special w 39c
7 and l2-inch plain and drawn
work Squares, SC and SC. Great
value.
Special in full length, all
linen Huck Towels, stamped
with pretty designs; sale price,
SOC
New Dresses for Children
from | TO ) years, in white P.