davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
FICKLEAS SHADOWS
Heroine and Fool-Woman in
Mix-Up.
BY BRYANT C. ROGERS,

Young George Benedict had come to
town on a matter of business, and
was one Of the thousands walking the
crowded streets. Fate willed it that
a minute or two before he was to pass
a certain grocery the grocer lifted up
his voice and shouted at his delivery
boy:
! What's the package on the coun-
terri
Tea, guess" replied the boy.
Yes. and you left it there from
your last delivery, you careless
wretch. 1t should have gone with
Mrs. Whites order Take it and
hustler"
The boy seized the package and
ran. He jumped from the door with
out regard to pedestrians, and he
struck young Benedict in the shoul-
der and knocked him into the gutter
AS he went down, the victim cut his
hand on some object carelessly thrown
out, and man paused long enough
to wrap han lkerchief around it and
say:
Better get to the drug store around
the corner. That's a rather bad cut"
The wounded man was looking for
the place. At the corner he asked a
woman waiting for car to redirect
him. and the moment the woman
caught sight of his bloody hand she
uttered a scream and started to run.
A fool thing 20 do! Fifty men heard
that scream and stopped dead still.
There! There!" she cried as she
pointed at young Benedict.
That was enough. The fifty made
a rush for him, and fifty more came
up. There was but one Interpretation
to be put on the fool-woman's words.
They didn't give him time to explain
even to hold up his bleeding hand.
Most of his clothing was torn off in
five minutes, and then he was beaten
down, and there were cries for a rope
to lynch him. Peaceful and law-abid-
ing citizens became human tigers al
most in a moment.
Miss Hope Guest was motoring to
town to do some shopping. AS the
machine turned a corner she saw the
crowd, and in her impulsive way she
ordered the chauffeur to push right
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
BASKETBALL FOR BOXERS.
Joe Jeannette Says It's Best Exercise
For Keeping One In Shape.

Joe Jeanette. the colored heavy
weight, is always in shape for Il con
fest. That's what every boxing fan viii
tell you. anG the reason is that Jean
nette is n member of the Olympic bas
ketball tear of New Jersey, one of the
strongest teruS in the country, and
holds down 'he position of center. He
is regarded Is oua of the greatest cen
trrS in the country.
This b&:,kctbau playing is good
training for u pugijiSt," says Joe, "and
the surprising thing Of it is that other
lighters don't take il NJ as n means OF
aettin" into con6iiion. 1t develops the
wind, every muscle of the body, ana
there is nothing better for what ! would
call 'quickness OF the eye Believe me,
when a pugilist enters the ring Will
his muscles, wind and eye III good con
ditiDn he can ask for nothing more"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
SUNSHINE IN EVERY CELL.
And Glass Doors-P!ans For New TO-
liet Uii.) Prison.

Following are some of the features
of Tie plans fc" the new state penitcn-
tiary which is to be built at Joliet, III,
at a cost Of $3.500,000;
Sunshine in every cell.
Constant supervision of prisoners
froE one central point.
Circular cell houses connected with u
central dining hall
Separate heating and ventilating ar
,ranCCmcIitS assuring the maximum eff
feet for health of inmates
The plans drawn after three years
study Of prisons in this country and
Europe have been submitted to Gov
.rnor Deneen. The cell houses are
circular structures about 120 feet in
diameter. Instead of an open cage Of
steel. heavy glass will be placed be
tween the bars. 50 as to make an in
closed room of each cell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12

along into it. She never let anything
exciting pass. A dog fight? Some
one hurt? A rat to be let loose for
the dogs?
Its a mana mani. she shouted
as she drew nearer.
WED better get out of this!" ad-
yised the driver
mo! No! Go nearer! Oh, they are
killing him! You ruffiansl You
brutes."
With that she was down among
them, striking right and left with her
paiasol.
You can create a mob in thirty
seconds. You can still it in the same
time if you strike the right moment.
You two men lift him into the
machine." ordered the girl as she
pointed to the two nearest.
You don't know what he did"
growled one of them.
But l know what you brutes have
done! Lift him in"
The crowd cheered! Queer thing
q crowd is. 1t is as fickle as the
shadows racing over a lake. A po-
liceman came pushing his way through
the press to say:
See here, Missy, I've got to take
him to"
Drive ON, James, was the curt
command to the chauffeur; and the
mob was left behind in a moment to
shout the inquiries at each other:
Who is she?'
Where's she taking him?"
Where's the woman that scream
ed?"
Say, fellers, who begun it?"
And in three minutes the mob had
dissolved and one could not have told
that human passions had been let
loose there.
Home, as fast as you cant" said
the girl to the chauffeur
There was an object on the floor of
the tonneau. One had to look twice
to make sure that it was human
being, or the remnants of one. Rags
Iblood-dirt! The mob had made a
football of it. Men who had kicked
it were now quietly seated in their
offices.
"Fasteri Faster, Now stop here
until I telephone mother end the doc
tor"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
FORE! AMER PLAYS GOLF.
Natives Put Petitions In the Holes on
the New Links.

The ameer Of Afghanistan has taken
up golf keenly and has had good links
laid out in the neighborhood of Kabul.
The natives were much puzzled by
the we'll kept green's; but, recognizing
the game as royal one, they put the
holes to practical purpose. They got
into the habit of placing petitions into
the holes at night in the hope that
they would reach the ameer when he
was putting next day.
But his majesty's temper apparently
was not improved by the royal game
lie resented this attempt to take ad-
vantage of his recreations and ordered
that all such petitions be burned un-
read.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
They could not say whether they

They could not say whether they
were carrying dead or living man,
into the house. 1t was half an hour
before the doctor could say:
There's spark of life left, and
he's got about one chance In twenty
You must have a nurse here"
Please telephone for one," replied
Miss Hope. !
Have you any idea who he is?"
Not the slightest"
Then he may be a tramp for all
you know, but l can tell you he isn't.
He's a gentleman, for sure. There
are dozen points to prove that. What
had he done"
Il didn't ask and didn't care. IL
I'd had a pistol / would have shot
some of them down."
The doctor had an evening paper
with him when he made a call at 9
o'clock. He handed it to Miss Hope
without a word. When she had read
the article relating to the mob she
exclaimed:
Il don't believe it! There's some
mistake!"
"Mobs are often mistaken. Your
patient is making fight to live. We
ought to find out who he is.''
Not just yet, doctor. l. took him
from that mob, and feel that own
him"
"Romance-romance!" laughed the
doctor as he went his way.
1t was the fifth day before the
patient opened his eyes to look about
him and then fall into a restoring
sleep. 1t was the ninth before he
whispered his identity. Yes, he was a
gentleman, and had Miss Hope kept
track Of the papers as well as she
kept track Of her patient she would
have seen all about the Mysterious
Disappearance" and further learned
of the efforts of the police to solve
a mystery.
I'VE must speak now," said the doc
tor as he brought paper.
mot quite yet" she pleaded. 81
want to hear his story from his own
lips. Besides, when a girl has faced
a mob to rescue young man"
I'D feel that way myself, young
lady. His broken ribs are bothering
him, and the bruises and cuts are a
fine assortment to look at, but he may
spin his yarn in a couple of days
more"
1t was told to eager listeners. Ev-
cry word carried conviction, and when
it had been finished there was some
thing more. The patient had to ex-
press his gratitude, and that's where
he broke down and the lip trembled
and the tears came. Perhaps there
were tears in other eyes as we'll
ITS so queer that my folks haven't
come" he said.
"Why-why, didn't want 'em tot"
replied Miss Hope In the frankest
sort of way.
! oh"
I'd rescued you, and-and-"
! We'll, let it go for few days. They
haven't much to worry about. They
may offer reward for me-"
! "Oh, but they have, and of course
l shall claim it. can't go round fac
ing mobs for nothing, you know"
! 1t was six weeks before young
! Benedict departed for his widowed
mothers home. She had been to see
him, and it was she who took him
away. still limping bit. She was
grateful, too, and she had come pre-.
i pared to say to her son:
II was in hopes you'd wait a year
or two more, but when fool-woman
and heroine of girl get mixed UP
with the life of young man"
I'm coming back in a fortnight to
ask her fathers CONSENT" he cut in
as they drove away.
| Copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
| PresS)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
OLD GUARD IS PASSING.
Evers to Manage New Batch of Chi
cago Players.

With the passing of Chance and
Tinker, Johnny Evers tAkes charge OF
a strange horde wearing the old Cub
label, the most interesting machine
that ever fought for pennant.
OF that old 1906 guard, which set a
record of victories never approached,
those who will fail to answer under
Evers include the names of Slagle,
Steinfeldt. overall. Pfeister. King.
Brown, Moran, Holman. Tinker and
Chance, ten Of the old stars who
helped to make history.
Evers alone remains Of the old III.
field, and If Sheckard is dropped
Schultz vii, bo the only veteran out
delder left.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12

The Am.tom Athletic union will
celebrate its twenty-ffth year as the
governing body of athletics in Ameri Il
in New York Nov. Is. Many important
matters viii he discussed, and the rec
ords made drriug the year will be
passed upon
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
FELTON,, HARvARD's GREAT PUNTER.

FELTON, HAKVAKD'S GkEAT PUNTER.
FELTON,, Harvard's left end, whose leggy
lifts were the chief subject of a ruefu.
discussion among the Tigers after the
catastrophe.
"FeIton seemed able to place the ban
usually where we wasn't" commented
a young Princeton man with swollen
nose and no great grammatical finesse
after the game. He lifted it at the
most amazing angles. aud it was the
hardest ball to handle | ever saw"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-12-12
UNTOLD BILLIONS
COST OF BIG WAR
French Expert Gives Staggering
Estimate Of General Conflict.
S5,4OO,OOO,OOO A MONTH.

Jules Eocne Declares That Besides Co.
'ossal Ruin at Home II Would Par
aiyze the Entire World For Awhile.
lie Roy 5eauIieu and Alfred Ney-
marck Emphasize Fact.
Tue discussion of the possibility of q
great European war has engaged the
attention of diplomats aud political
leaders throughout the continent and
Great Britain and some of the specu-
lations rs to cost are staggering. The
most striking opinion is that of NJ.
Jules Roche, former French minister of
commerce, who made some remarka-
BILE calculations on the point
Taking as basis the expense in
Cured by France during the war of
1870. he reckons that, assuming for the
sake of example. the six nations Of
the triple alliance and the triple en-
tente went to war, the cost of main
tanning the armies alone would work
out at no less than $5,4OO,000.O00 a
month without taking into account the
other expenses.
Stagnation of War.
"And what would be their internal
condition." he asks. The belligerent
nations would be struck with general
paralysis and would see their very
means of subsistence disappear. Sus-
pension of work would be forced even
on those who were not included in
the general mobilization since whom
| would there be to work for?
ITO whom would they sell their prod
! ucts? How could they be exchanged
or transported? All the large works
| and factories where the division OF
| labor is completed would have to be
! shut. Even agriculture would be i'm
! possible.
| mo more purchases or sales. either
! the economic or the financial death OF
labor. an abrupt stoppage of the heart 5
! action in the national organism of alI
the nations at war. with profound re
| action on all others-such would be the
consequences of Il general conflagration
In the present conditions of European
| civilizations"
France Would Suffer Less.
| Similar opinions are held by Pau
Leroy Beaulieu, member of the inst
! tute and one of Frances leading econ
| OmistS. He thinks, however, that il
such crisis France would suffer less
than the other great powers. since. be
Ing self supporting, she always has 4;
| her disposal an immense accumulation
of agricultural products of the previous
year wllereon she could draw for Il long
period.
She would thus be in far better cir
! cumStanceS than Germany, for in
stance, which would find the greatest
difficulty in obtaining imports, bcin2
| cut off by the English feet on the one
hand and by Russia on the other
But" he adds, lit is after the wal
that vanquished nation would have
the hardest times, for many years
would be necessary to repair the losses
and heal the wounds"
| Alfred Neymarck. vice president OF
the French Society of Political Econ
omy, after pointing out the huge mag
nitude of commercial. industrial an0
financial interests as we'll as the enor
nous expansion in credit and business
| generally among the six nations which
| would be engaged asserts that the con
sequences of an abrupt cessation of
all this activity through general wai
would be incalculable in its vastncsS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
In Honor or visitors.

Complimentary TO Mrs. Carroll
Camden of Elkins. and Miss Genevra
Wilkinson. of Huntington, Mrs. George
NJ. West delightfully."- entertained about
fifty friends at progressive euchre
party Thursday afternoon at her home
on Mechanic street.
A color scheme Of green and yell
low was artlstically carried out in the
decorations. Pot flowers were also
effectively employed. Punch was
served on the arrival of the guests
and later a salad course and ices and
cakes were served. Nine tables were
used for the card playing at the close
of which pretty presents were given
to the players making the most lone
hands. and the highest and lowest
number of progressions. Those OF
the guests who did not play cards
were scattered in social chat while
the playing was in progress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Marrles Cumberland en-.

Miss Anna Brown. daughter o
Mrs, Elizabeth Brown, of Parl
street, Cumberland. Nd. and Mr.
Philip ]. Walsh. formerly of Balti
more, but now civil engineer II
charge of the Baltimore and Ohio
improvements on the seveuteen-mile
grade and at clarksburg. were mar.
rted Wednesday noon at the parson.
age of st. Johns Lutheran church
.2O4 Grand avenue, Cumberland, Md,
by the Rev. W. g. Minnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left shortly
after the ceremony for a trip north,
and upon Their return will reside in
Clarksburg. Mr.. Walsh is well
known on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad system as young man OF
promise in his line. attested by,s sew
eral promotions in the last two
years. The bride has many friends
in Cumberland and its vicinity with
whom she has always been quite a
favorite.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
GILINER
Continued from page one. }

Gilmer county, in convention assem-
bled, do hereby approve of the wise
and patriotic denomination at the
Republican national convention at
Chicago of William Howard Taft and
James S. Sherman. as our candidates
for president and vice president. and
we do hereby pledge them our en-.
thusiastic support. We strongly ap-
prove of the declarations of princl-
pies set forth in the national plat
form, and we endorse the wise ad-
mlnlstration of President Taft. We
likewise endorse the Republican ad-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
edy Poiy-Roiyl (. Lee johnson
Stars and Stripes Tor Tyer. " sousa
Del 'ght.ul Function.

Members OF the office and field
forces of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company in this city, their
families and a few friends we're de-
lightfu!y entertained wednesday
evening by w. W. Matheny. repre-
sentative of the company. and Mrs.
Matheny at their beautiful new
home at Stealey Heights.
After several hours had been
pleasantly spent with vocal and in
sSumental music and a number of
novel games as features the guests
were invited into the dining room.
which was prettily decorated with
carnations, and %ere served with
dainty refreshments
Among those who attended we're
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stephenson, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. ernest A. Rider, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Cummings, lE. H. Gabriel,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. sommerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. swiger, Mrs.
lRiehard Russell, Miss Alice Turn
bull. Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Hope
Stewart. Misses Grace and Jessie
Grail, OF New Martinsyllle; Mr.. S. o.
Feaster, Mr, A. Brickerstaff, DR.. r !.
Il. Osborn. g. Z. DuHield and Dr.
C.. N. Slater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
/ SOCA
Gold MEDAL Confest

The Harrison county WSmau,s
Christian Temperance Union VIII
hold gold medal and oratoricaI
contest under the auspices Of the
ladies' Aid Society. at Mount Clare,
Friday evening. August .. at s
O'Clock, in the Methodist Episcopal
church at that pace. Those attend
ling from c.arksburg VIII leave on
the Z O'Clock ear. It is hoped there
will be a large attendance. The ad-
mission for children from to Is
years OF age Will be ten cents; for
adults fifteen cents. The program
follows:
Scripture reading and prayer
The Rev. ], W. Dawson.
Song. selected-Quartet -Messrs
schumann, Bradford, Barnett ant
Halsey.
Recitation No. 1-.No Saloons
Up There"
Recitation No. 2-"old sOapy."
Song, selected-ouartet.
Recitation No. "a Polltlca
Parade"
Recitation No. 4-'Down witt
the Traffic"
Retirement of judges.
"A short talk on the prohibition
amendment by the Rev. ]. W. Daw.
son.
Readings-(a) There Amt NC
'Dry-Proof; Country in the Atlas
(b)t "Tommy's Sunday Dime
Mrs. CheuVront.
Song, selected-Quartet.
Presentation of medal-Harve,
W. Harmer.
Benedlction.
Judges-Mlss Matte Post, Mis-!
Mabel Stout and Harvey w. Har.
mer.
Contestants-Florence Reed, Pan
sy Graves. Lurene Weeley and Rub,
Marshall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08

ham that th1ri 8 ~ 81 1na 1ftidoi a ~
that ttfo1co has been lhle q euro 81 en- 10
steges, And test & catai!l. Illlls estaEgh clse
seal materially. CatarFh being constitutional
diselse, requires 4 eonatituti1tal tFlatment
Hans catEffh Cure 3 taken internally, acting
gireetlS upon the blood ands mucous surfaces q
the system! thereby destroying tie funhdatilu
tura IN doing its work. The, prOarietors have
70 much faith "a its curative powers that they
OHeF One Hundred Dollars for any case that u
fails to cure. Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY co.. Toledo. Q.
Sold BY al Druggists. Zoe.
Take Halls Family PIlls for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Rand Concert Tonight.

The Clarksburg City Band will
give concert on Pike street tonight.
Robert E. Lee Brown selected the
following choice program and the
concert will be conducted in an able
manner by Homer Fennyson Hayes:
School Life March. !. C. ]. johnson
Moonlight on the Nile. X. Il. King
(Valse oriental.)
Harmony Rag. I'D. G. Nichols
Paraphrase on Annie Laurie. =.
................. &c. W. Bennett
March, Steel King. IF. ]. st. Clair
Down south-(Amerlcan Sketch)
Pearl OF Antilles-CR edowa) -.
..'.'...'. .,....... AL Maesh
Romance rom the musical COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08

ministrati6n OF West, Virginia real.
-iztng that the laws: enacted and en-
forced by the administratfon have "a.
duced our state tax. from thirty4five
cents to one'cent, thereby eaualiziIe
the burden Of taxation between the
citizens and the public service cor
DR., Hatfield and other Republican
state candidates were endorsed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
We VIII Not Say One
Word About Price

but be it remembered when luggage is
specially priced in season it often offers
more genuine economy than even smaller
prices at the seasons end.
This week we are making rather ex-
tensiye display of trunks, suit cases, bags
etc., at prices particularly attractive for
vacationers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
A. OtI,o place.

Members of the Ladies' Aid socl-
ETY. Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church are meeting this afternoon
at Ohio Place, the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Frank Stout with Mrs
Stout hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08

program VIII be rendered in the Par
lsons-souders store Friday afternoon
from 2 to 5 O'Clock:
Poet and Peasant Overture. 49,.
acknowledgements. Pryor's Band
The Palms ............ Gourmet
You're Ny Baby. American Quartet
On Mobile Bay. collins and Harlan
Artists Life Waltz Z. Vienna Quarrel
Oh, Dry Those Tears -. Williams
Some of These Days. s..........
........,..... American Quartet
Silver Threads Among the Cold.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. Mccormick
Pink adS1Waltzes. ............
scoop Victor Dance Orchestra
II Troyatofe. Miserere. .caruso- AIDA
Some Time Well Understand. -.
.5......... Trinity Choir
La Paloma- Spanish Serenade)
......,&.:....S sousa's Band
From the Land Of the Sky Blue
Water 49,. j ....... Chuck
race 10 race ~ :r.''', 'SIauleS
cavallerla Rusticana- drinking
song( 49,. ...... Caruso
Blue Danube waltz. .sousa's Band
In the Land of-Harmony. ....,..
.......... y. American Quartet
| Love .LassIe. -. ;. Lauder
Ny Hula Hula Love. .Jones-Murry
When You, and l Were Young,
Maggie. wheeler and MaDouough
Laro-Cviolin soTo) ....... Powell
All Through the Night. Williams.
You Won't Do Any Business II
You Haven't Got Band. .Cohan.
Beautiful Lady waltz-(v ocar.
.......s..... Marsh and Chorus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Picnic . Supper.

The $3.50 o'clock car to the new
fair grounds this afternoon WIN con-
Hey members of the Il. x. S. Club to
the fair orgunds. where a picnic
supper will be enjoyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08

For sorenessof the muscles, whether 81,
duced by yiolentexerciSe or injury, there d
nothing better than Chamberlain Eminent
This lirtmcnL also relieves fheumatic palma
For sslh d. III dcaIars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Circle Will Meet.

Miss Sarah Mcdonald will be hos
tess this evening of the East End
Sewing Circle in her home on Flor
ence street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
100 Sample Long Kin,onos

Low priced, medium and fine quail
ties, all soft Crepe and Silk materials With
laeeS and ribbons for trimming.
40 SIZE for Crepe styles worth $3.50, So
49, $4 81 for Silk Kimonos worth $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50 and $40.
InSaenaily We have just received plenty Of 500
pam eEepei generously cut. satin or Persian
i1lII1nea SHRED yoke Red, Light Blue Grey Tan
'F'nk' Rose Navy Blues Lavender Black, White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08

Miss Frank Wallace, OF Weat
Union, is guest Of Mrs. Charles
Long. of Horpor avenue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Another Step in ve1Oet
Pumps, $3.50

Just twenty ladies can step into item
between sizes 215 and 5.
The smallness of the price makes
them even more comfortable, and they are
already the most comfortable of summer
shoes.
$1.69 for Black Velvet Pumps, regu-
larly selling at $50. Disposal reduction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
Eastern Scar Meeting.

Queen Esther Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern star will hold a
regular meeting tonight in the Ma
S~Ao$L-SA
.sstContinued ON. mage eight.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-08
$3.50 White Skirts, at 75c
$3.50 White Skirts, 81. rs

These "half price" makes them even
more attractive, and white Skirts have
sattracted smart dressers to unusual de-
gree this season.
go After all, nothing better for outing
:'tlaatf q dainty lawnjerie blouse and sep
tarateJWhite Skirt.
e.s OF Pique, WeIts, Cords and Linen,
al white, about fifty skirts in disposal.
All sizes.