davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
DISCUSS NEW VIRUS
FOR CURING RABIES
Washington Physicians Declare Dis
covery of St. Louis Surgeon
to Be Feasible.

Prominent Washington physicians are
unit in declaring that the discovery OF
a new method of tire sating rabies. the find
Of Prof. D. l. Harris. city bacteriolo-
gist of 81. Louis. will revolutionize the
curing of patients suffering with the
dread maIady but they also arc a unit
in declaring that they are like unto the
proverbial MissoUrIan. in that they must
be shown" the actual cures effected by
the Harris virus.
Prof. Harris startled the American AS
sociation of Pathologists at their annual
meeting Saturday, in Philadelphia, by
declaring he had discovered a treatment
similar 10 the Pasteur remedy, but more
effective, its superiority being found in
the fact that a freezing process enables
the virus to retain its strength I4S days,
whereas the present method calls for the
composition of a new virus every day.
4 prominent physician, affiliated with
the United States Naval Hospital staff.
when asked his opinion of the discovery.
said:
prof. Harris accomplishment is
worthy of consideration. But the medical
profession does not accept these things
until they have been eXperimented upon
by men of rank in this country and Eu-
rope. / am sure such discovery will
mark a new era in the treatment OF
rabies, but II must be given a trial be-
fore II will be accepted"
Plan Is Feasible.
DR.. George TulIy Vaughan. one of the
foremost authorities on rabies in Wash
ington. and resident physician at the
Georgetown University Hospital. was
ha
Prof. Harris has made a remarkable
declared DR.. Vaughan. His
plan is perfectly feasible, and l have no
doubt whatever that il can be done.
Such a discovery means great advance
in the treatment of rabies
DR.. J. NJ. Kerby. of the Emergency
Hospital. said: 1T is not possible for
me to give an opinion worthy of consid
Grafton without first being thoroughly
familiar with the specific Instances in
which Prof. Harris affected a cure, but
l will say such a discovery means much
to the medical profession. which has for
SO long been seeking just such a virus"
The advantage of Prof. Harris discov-
cry lies in the fact that the Pasteur rem
edy can be applied Immediately after a
patient is bitten by a rabid animal Here
tofore II has been necessary to send the
patient to a Pasteur institute where the
remedy Is dpplleu, lHe EedsOH Oeius lnat
the virus used in the treatment, which
Is taken from the brain Of a rabbit, must
be prepared afresh every day.
The Harris treatment would enable
any physician to obtain the virus rrom
4 central distributing laboratory His
process is to freeze the VII Us ana dIs-
tribute IL in Theoretically sealed walls.
Prof. Harris estimates that deaths from
rabies will be. reduced more tnan 50 per
cent by his discovery,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
Controversy Raging
Oper Jones' Memorial
Question of How Wording on Shaft Shall Be
Punctuated Arouses Lnerarians-Statue
to Be Unpeiled April II.

Icuracy of the Jones quotation. it would
stand thus:
Surrender
81 have only begun to fghtw
instead of thus:
Surrender / have only begun to
fight"
Not very much, TO be sure, on which
to start feud, vet, on the other hand
enough to make things hum a little when
one has nothing else to do. Old DIR, John
son tore open the literary heavens of his
time for less things than this, and even
should the contest end disastrously for
somebody, the flow would be of tears
rather than of blood.
The exclamation-polnt agitstors have
put up their case TO the authorities In
charge. and have been gravely informed
that they do not win. The question
Marks appear to have a majority of the
show that their convention was not regu-
larly called under the approved rules Of
the national committee. The case can
hardly be taken up to Congress, for what
Congress does not know about punctua-
ton must be supplied by the proofreaders
of the Government Printing Office.
Neither can the Navy Department take a
hand. for It has a John Paul Jones me
mortal Of its own, and one trouble at a
time is enough.
Speaking of the Jones memorial at An
napolis, the inscription to be attached to
that has been selected by a master in the
art. II avoids any competition in Ian
guage by confining itself to a single virile
phrase which in a line gives Jones the
pioneer place among naval heroes. and
at the same time exalts him to the high
est rank. 1t is this: He was the first
to give to our navy the traditions of
heroism and victory"
Little Space Left.
With all her monuments and statues.
artistic and otherwise, and all her vacant
land. Washington has not much more
space in which to erect public memo
rials.
Should Congress be in a giving mood
toward the shades of the departed, il is
a question where suitable sites for memo
rials could be obtained. The demand for
space is insistent and the Senate Com
mittee on Library has record OF no less
than eight requests, while the House
committee doubtless has as many more.
A bill appropriating 100000 for a statue
of Alexander Hamilton already has pass
ed the Senate. This was a pet OF Sena-
tor Lodge, who is one OF Hamilton's
biographers, and II was just slipping
through the Senate one day when Sena-
tor Bacon, of Georgia. arose and pro-
posed as an amendment bill appropri-
ating 100000 more for a like statue of
Thomas Jefferson. Lodge gave one OF
his quiZzical smiles and accepted the
amendment, and the bill went through.
This may prove fortunate or fatal in
the end, as the House must in common
decency either approve both memorial
projects or reject both.
The sum Of $4,000 is wanted for
statue TO Matthew Fontaine Maury, the
American naval officer. whose scientific
work descriptive of the sea is among
the classics. A memorial to the signers
of the Declaration of Independence is
asked for, with an appropriation Of $4,000
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08

Final preparations are being made for
the unveiling of The statue Of John Paul
Jones, the American naval hero, at the
main entrance to Potomac Park on April
IL. Stands are being erected. and the
finishing touches are being put on the
memorial
While the entire programme for the
unveiling has not been determined, it is
settled that elaborate civil and military
ceremonies will mark the event. Prac-
tically the entire National Guard will
participate in the military feature, and it
is expected that regulars from Fort
Myer as well as marines and bluejackets
from the navy yard will also take part.
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer will pre-
side, and an address will pe made by
President Taft.
The statue, for which Congress appro-
priatei $4,000, was designed and erected
by Paul II. Niehaus, the New York
sculptor.
While preparations for the Unveiling
are proceeding steadily, literary circles
are having a little excitement over ques-
tion marks and exclamation points-over
how the inscription on the statue should
be punctuated.
The controversy is over the celebrated
reply Of Jones TO the inquiry OF the
commander of the Scraps If he was
ready to surrender. 1t will be recalled
that the Bonhomme Richard was an un-
seaworthy old Indian merchantmen when
she was assigned TO Jones by the French
government and her equipment was so
Outclassed by that of the Scraps that
the only chance OF the American COM
mander was TO fight at close range. So
demoraliZed were affairs on the Bon
homme Richard that an under officer
lost his head and released two or three
II.
tear down the colors and might have
embarrassed the American commander
still more had not Lieut.. Dale set them
at work at the pumps TO save their lives.
Many OF his CUPS had been silenced and
the sides of his vessel were shot away
and the ship was afire when Jones was
hailed by Capt Pearson with the de-
mand: do you surrender"
In his own account of the battle,
Jones states that his reply was some-
thing to this effect: Il do not. but 1
intend to make you surrender" Lieut..
Dale, who also wrote an account of the
battle, ascribed to Jones the more spir-
tied reply: Surrender! 1 have only be-
gun to fight"
Fight Over Phrase.
1t is over this world-famous phrase
that this second battle RACES. The con-
testants do not hesitate to substitute
the words Of Dale for those of Jones. |
for the phrase is more striking; but, in |
the opinion of the critics. the writer Of !
the inscription proposes to weaken the !
retort by means Of second-rate punc-
tuation. Ignoring the peculiar punch |
and force OF the exclamation point, as !
compared with the question mark he
proposes that Jones reply, Yankee-like. |
with a question and then he would fire |
second rhetorical barrel by explod- |
ing an exclamation point at the end Of |
the sentence.
Thus. waving aside the historical ac-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
GERMANS OBSERVE "0sTERN."
saengerbund "Home Talent" Gives
Easter Musical Programme.

Easter, or Ostern, as the festival Is
called in the Vaterland, was duly OBJ
served by the German societies at their
respective halls last night with pro-
grammes of music. song. and recitations.
At the Saengerbund, the home talent"
entertained the members and their
guests. demonstrating the fact that as
long as there abounds as much musical
genius among the members mere Is no
danger of the German lied becoming ex-
tinct in this country. The Ladies' Club
OF the bund will have an Easter Monday
dance at the hall tonight.
The Germania Maennerchor will enter
tain its members and patrons at a con-
cert, dramatic production, and ball at the
old Masonic Temple tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
9 c z z M A
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, PrurI-
tus. Nilk-crust. Weeping skin. &c.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,

Also Called letter, salt Rheum, Pruri-
tuS. Milk-crust. Weeping skin. &c.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
And when | Say cured mean IlSt what saN-
Cured and not merely PATCHED up for a while.
to return wUrse than befJrr. RsuICIsb'r. | make
this broad statement after putting years Of my
time on this one disease and handling IN the mean
time a quarter Of million casas q this dreadful
dzeasc. Now. I do not care what all you have
used. nor how many dnctors have told you that you
could not be cIrrS-all I ask Il rust chance TO
show you that ] know what ! am talking about.
II yol will write me TO-DAY, ! viii send you
FREE TRIAL Of my mid. soothing. guaranteed
Cre that viii convince YOU more IN day than
or any one ClSe could in a months time. II you
are disgusted and discouraged. dare you to give
me a chsDCe TO Prove my claims By writing me to-
day you will enjoy more real c0nfor. than you had
ever thought this world holds for YOU Just Try it
and you will sse am telling you the Truth.
Or. j. G. Caanleay, $50 P1rk Square, SsdaIIa, No.
References: Third .,ational Bank. Sedalia. No.
Could you do better act than 20 send this noLics
to some poor sufferer u Eczemai
The Washington herald., 1912-04-08
Prof. Rotch, Astronomer, Dead.

Cambridge, Mass, April L-Prof A.
Lawrence Rotch, Of Harvard, died to-
day. He was especially well known in
the 6eld Of astronomy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
GROCER, ASSAULT VICTIM
Attacked by Two Unidentified
White Men, Who Make
Their Escape.

Samuel PerSkin, who conducts a grocery
store on Grant road near Chesapeake
street, was assaulted by two unidentified
Of them using a slungshot made of a
stone and a handkerchief. Only one
blow was dealt the grocer before the
latter managed to get the weapon from
his assalant. and the two men were
frightened off by the screams of Mrs.
Perskin.
Sergt. Russell and Policeman Jones of
Tenleytown We're only about a square
from the Perskin store and residence
when they heard the grocers wife
scream for help. They hurried to the
store, reaching there not more than three
minutes after the assault had been COM
mitted. but the grocer's assailants had
disappeared in the woods
The road. ii is stated, is not well light
ed and last night it was SO dark that it
was impossible to see the disappearing
forms of the two men in the woods.
NO attempt was made to rob the grocer,
although the police are satisfied that
such was the motive of the unidentified
men. Perskin was called to the door of
ed some spinach that was kept in a bar
rel on the front porch
Getting paper sack. the grocer went
TO the front porch and was leaning over
the barrel when attacked. Descriptions
or the grOcerS asSailantS We're furnished
the police and several suspects We're
rested. They We're able to convince the
police that they We're not in the neighbour
mood of PerSkinS store when the assault
was committed and We're released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
H. H. MCKEE MADE PRESIDENT
Washington Association of Credit
Men Also Names Committee.

II. III. Mckee was elected president Of
the Washington Association Of Credit
Men at a meeting in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms last night. A. J. May
was elected vice president and Thomas
Grant secretary-treasurer. The follow
ing directors were chosen: F.. r. Adams
l. F. Valentine, S. ]. Henry. Carl Muel-
Ter, r. a. Walker. B. b. Earnshaw. w.
T. Galliher, II. T. Ofterdinger, John
Poole and s. c. Redman.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Membership George W. White.
J. C. Schiel. NJ. f. Horton. G. B. Hooker
F. ". White; credit department and mer-
camille agency. Clarence Corson. John
Brewer, John Dugan, w. G. Carter NJ.
r. Flynn: legislation. Joshua Evans. jr
Howard Reside. r. y. Harper. j. w.
Hunt. F. W. Buckler: arbitration. b. p.
Earnshaw, w. T. Galliher, A. W. Wright;
special membership, John Poole. c. w.
Warden, !. Maury Dove. jr., A. J. May.
f. B. Adams; executive committee. II. II.
Mckee, A. j. May, Il. b. EarnshaW, w.
T. Galliher $. J. Henry.
The association has been organized
through cooperation with the officials OF
the National Association Of Credit Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
SPANISH WAR VETERANS ELECT
Gallagher Chosen Commander of
Richard ], Harden Camp.

Vt the last meeting of Richard ]. Har-
\Aen Camp. No. .. United Spanish War
Veterans. the following officers Were
electSd:
Commander. John A. Gallagher: senior
vice commander, Henry c. Wilson: jun
for vice commander, Fred Kaske: officer
of the day, AlOysius ]. Correll; officer of
the guard. c. b. Clements; trustee for
three years, III. Il. Coulter. The officers
will be installed at the next regular
meeting of the camp. in Eagles Hall,
9th and 4 streets northwest. at o'clock
Wednesday evening, January $.
Six new members were initiated. max
ing a total membership of .94
Under general orders issued by De
partment Commander Jere a. Costello
the camp will assemble at 2 am. Janu-
AIRY l at Grand Army Hall, 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, to attend the
New Year reception of President and
Mrs Taft.
The camp took up the matter of secur-
ing funds to provide entertainment for
those visiting comrades who will be in
the city To attend thte inauguration of
President-elect Wilson March 4.
Department QuartermaSter III. c. POr-
ter and Senior Vice Commander NJ. u.
Mettee of Nelson a. Miles Camp We're
present and made remarks for the good
of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
ROUGH TRIP ENCOUNTERED.
Tug Hunt and Dredge Dewey Have
Reached Baltimore.

Towing the hydraulic dredge Dewey.
belonging to Sanford & Brooks of Balti-
more, and lighters laden with pipe pom
toons and other equipment, the tug NJ. W.
Hunt has arrived at Baltimore from this
city. According to reports the Hunt
had rather a rough trip up the bay with
the big dredge. The tug and tow left
here Thursday morning last and We're FIVE
days making the trip
The Dewey had been at this city for
about two years and had deepened the
river channel In front of Alexandria and
h also dredged and pumped ashore over
a million cubic feet of material from the
Eastern branch channels. Her owners. it
is stated, will be competitors for other
dredging contracts about this city. and
II they are successful the Dewey will be
returned here. For the present she will
be used on dredging operations in the
vicinity Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
SCHOOL COMMITTEE NAMED.
President Droop Of Board of Trade
Announces Amendments.

President f. Fl. Droop of the Board of
Trade has appointed the committee on
public schools of the board as follows:
Frederick \. Fenning. chairman: o. E.
Darnall, vice chairman; a. Coulter Wells,
secretary; Harry X. Simpson. Mrs Caro-
line 3. Stephen. Tucker h. Sands. II. +.
Strnger, c. P. DAILY. ]. b. Nichols. Miles
NJ. Shand. Daniel Murray, S. l.. Averill.
Thomas p. Morgan. jr., DIR. Tom A. Will
liams, Henry Leonard. William H. Single
ton. Judge Charles s. Bundy. Snowden
Ashford, Walter Fl. Klopfer. B. J.. Hack
enberger. Isaac Cans. Mai. Charles T.
Yoder. Earl D. Krewson. ]. 4. Watson,
William u. Baldwin, William l.. BOyden.
Fred s. Gichner, Spencer Gordon. Will
liam II. Abbott. f. Dwight RyersOn and
DR.. J. S. Arnold.
The boards membership committee. of
which II. Clifford Bangs is chairman,
passed upon eight applications for mem
bership i'll the board yesterday. The APP
plications will be acted upon by the di-
rectors at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
NEW MEMBERS MUSTERED IN.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp, Spanish
War Veterans. Meets.

Several new members We're mustered in
at a meeting of Gen. VI. Emmett Crell
Camp No - United Spanish War Vet
Grams at meeting held in their hail.
18th and r streets, last night. The new
members are Gen. Frank b. Mcintyre.
chief of the bureau of insular affairs
Col. Charles c. Walcutt. jr, assistant
chief in the same bureau; Maj. Frederick
s Hodgson of the LIST District Volunteer
Infantry: Thomas +. Dyer. John b. Mat
zen Charles Allen, Frank Smith. Frank
II. Pierce and John Guilerme.
Senior Vice Commander Capt. Joseph b.
Morton succeeded Maj. Henry Leonard.
L :. NJ. c.. retired. as commander: Jun
Tor Vice Commander James Mcdonald
succeeded Capt. Morton as senior vice
commander. James e. Wilson was elected
junior vice commander, Charles o.
Person was elected delegate to the
department ,encampment. Charles Allen
was chosen as alternate to the encamp-
ment and John Johnson was elected Off
Ger of the guard.
Refreshments We're served at the close
OF the meeting, Camp Adjutant John Nur-
ply being in charge
Save the Elk Grove Butter coupons
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs sTONIGHT.

National-''The Pink Lady" Sis pm.
Belasco-"The Drone." 500 pm.
Columbia-Laura Crews and III. b.
Warner in "Blackbirds," Sis pm
Chase's-Po1ite vaudeville. Sis pm.
Polis-Refined vaudeville, Sis pm.
pm.
Gayety-Rob Manchester Famous
Cracker Jacks SIS pm
New Lyceum-Sam Williams Girls
from Joy1and." Sis pm
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. lis. 8, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. ! pm to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning. aft
ernoOn and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Charges He Was Slashed.

Charles Walker. colored, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital last night for
slight cut in his left side. Walker whose
home is at 1904 Seaton street northwest,
told the police he was cut by another
young cOlored man. 1t is probable that a
warrant will be issued for the arrest of
his alleged assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
SOCIETIES IN DEBATE.
Students of G. w. u. to Discuss the
Tariff Question.

The first Of a series of debates between
the Needham and Columbian Societies of
George Washington University will be
held Saturday night at S:15 o'clock, in the
auditorium Of the law school,
The affirmative side Of the question,
THAT the United States should continue
to maintain protective tariff will be
upheld by the Columbian Society, repre-
sented by Claude c. Rose, Maurice Cohen
and Hilarion n. Branch. Speakers of the
Needham Society will be Burr s. Stottle.
Arthur WOolley and Walter E. Barton. A
musical program also will be given. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Rites for Mrs. Emma Wood.

Funeral services of Mrs. Emma Amelia
Wood, wife of French Wood. who died
Tuesday, will be held tomorrow after
noon at - o'clock at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Burial Will be In
the Congressional cemetery. Mrs. Wood
died after long illness. She resided at
AZ 9Th street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Geo. f. Harbin.s xma. Bargains.

$40 Pa. ave. Sc. Capitol Hill. $3.50
Blankets, $50: 81 Blankets. $3.9S; 81
Blankets, 81. Large line of Blankets at
13c, CSC, S1.25, $1.JO and S1.9S. Bar
gains in Comforts. CSC. S1.25, S1.5O. 81 and
$50. White Bedspreads CSC. $1.25 $50
and 81. Sheets, 49c, ;Jtc and 69c. Pillow
cases. 121ac. 15c and 1Sc. Open evenings.
Phone l., 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
RECITAL AT ST. CECILIA'S.
Miss Lucille Oliver and Miss Emma
Lipp Appear.

Miss Lucille Oliver and Miss Emma
IIipp, pupils OF Mrs. a. NJ. Virgil. director
of the Virgil Piano School of New York.
gave piano recital at St. Cecilia's Acad-
envy. 9th and East Capitol streets, yes
terday.
The program included the Concert
Polka, Bartlett; Sextet from Lucia (for
left hand alone). Leschetizky: Rhapsody
No. II, Liszt; Melodie Appassionata, Mrs
A. NJ Virgil, Lucille Oliver: Spring Song
Liebling: Valse de Concert, Liebling
Tarantelle, Mrs. A. NJ. Virgil
Elk Grove art portfolios are beautiful.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Secures Divorce on Cross Bill.

Justice Anderson has granted an alb
solute divorce to George Slaybaugh from
his wife, Macie J. Slaybaugh. The wife
instituted divorce proceedings. alleging
cruelty. and the husband filed a cross
bill, charging misconduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Invited to Join Hunt Club.

The daughters of President-to-be Will
son have been invited to join the Wash
ingtOn Riding and Hunt Club and to take
part in the fox and drag hunts Of the
organization. Miss Margaret Wilson is a
skilled horseWOman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
S42, 10000 Cubic Yards of Earth

excavated in construction of the Panama
canal. Now at it's most Interesting and
instructive stage. Best reached by South
ern railway through New Orleans. Con-
suit agents, 1GJ 18th St. and 905 + St
acknowledgements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Fire in Corcoran Building.

Firemen We're called to the Corcoran
building. Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street northwest. shortly before 8 o'clock
yesterday evening and found a slight
blaze in a room on the third floor. About
So damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Eggs, zoe DOz.; Sugar, sc Lb.; 2 Lib,

Eggs, Zoe DOz.; Sugar, SC Lb.: Lbs.
Fruit Cake, 32c: 3 lbs. Fruit Cake. 4Sc: 4
lbs. Fruit Cake. 64c: 2 lbs. Pound Cake.
SIC: Mixed Nuts, 121ac h.: Pure Lard.
13l.c h.: Rice, &c lb.; Peas, 1Oc can;
Choice Seeded Raisins. 64c pkg; Cur
rants, 1Oc pkg. :: loaves Bread, 10c: Layer
Figs, 15c h.; White Potatoes, zoe pix. !;
Onions, lie PIX: Oranges. zoe doZ.: Grape
Fruit, &c. 1714 14th st. NV. and j. T. d.
Pyles' other stores, 10 in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

from the town he comes, his pup behind him;
you always was old Santa Claus" his wife and
kids remind him. He doesn't fool his time at
pool, at billiards or at checkers; does he
steer his way for beer or gin or other wreckers.
He doesn't stop down town to yawp with every
chronic fretter, but homeward hikes because he
likes his cheerful freside better. He doesn't
shake the dice or take hand at sledge or euchre;
better plan knows this wise man to spend his
filthy lucre. He wants to see his household be
a place of peace and pleasure, so to his shack
he carries back things in bushel measure. He
brings home hats and patent rats to fix his daug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Dry Goods and Mems Furnishings. $40
Pa. ave. Capitol Hill. Mems Neglige
and White Shirts. soc. 15c and Csc. Glft
Umbrellas, ?Sc, S125 S1.JO. 81 and $50.
Beautiful line of Ladies' and Mems Neck
wear, &c SOC sic and csc. Open even
ingS. Phone l.. 800.