davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Demands Probe in
to Campaign Money
Assessed Democrats.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Representa-
tive Mann, the minority leader, threw
a political bombshell into the Demo-
cratic camp, Thursday, when he de-
handed an investigation by the House
of the Sl00 assessment levied against
Democratic members of Congress by
the Congressional Campaign commit
tee of that party This assessment.
Mr. Mann asserted, was in violation of
a criminal statute and made liable to
fine and Imprisonment the members
of the committee who have directly
or indirectly sought campaign contri-
| buttons from persons on the payroll OF
the United States government.
Chairman Doremus of the Demo-
! cratic Congressional Campaign COM
mittee recently wrote every Demo-
cratic member of Congress that the
committee. on motion of Senator
| Thomas of Colorado had assessed the
majority members of Congress 500
each toward defraying the expenses
of the 1914 campaign and 10 supply
a $4,000 deficiency now existing in the
party Golfers. Mr.. Mann obtained IL
copy of that. His demand left the
Democrats flabbergasted and pourins
over law books and presidents.
Representative Crisp Georgia Demo-
crat and former parliamentarian of the
House, rushed to the temporary aid of
his party colleagues. He moved the ref
erence of the Mann resolution to the
committee on election of President, Vice
President and representatives in Con-
gress. Here the resolution probably will
| lie indefinitely, but the Republicans may
harass the Democrats from time to time
| by airing the alleged transgressions of
| the majority and demanding action. In
| his resolution, Mr. Mann cites Sections
| lis and liz of the Penal Code, as amend
| ed by the act of March 4, 1909. which
| stipulates:
That no senator or representative
shall directly or indirectly solicit
| or receive or be in any manner concern
| ed in soliciting or receiving any assess
meut, subscription or contribution for
any political purpose whatever :"
| from any person receiving any salary or
compensation from moneys derived from
| the treasury of the United States.
| THAT no person shall in any room or
| building occupied in the discharge of
aficial duties by any officer or en-
pIONee OF the lnteu states mentioned
in the preceding section-solicit in ANY
manner whatever or receive any con-
tribution of money or other thing of
value for any political purpose what
ever"
Section f22 provides that any person
violating the provisions of the sections
cited shall be fined not more than 5000
or imprisonment not more than three
years, or both.
It's a political trick" said the wor-
ried MIR. Doremus, Thursday night,
but / won't discuss the matter until
| | have examined the law more fully.
This matter was discussed in the com
mittee. but we took the view that SO
long as we did not ask contributions
from federal employees and only asses
sed members of Congress it was all
right
Mr.. Mann, however, pointed to the
language of the law and every Repub-
| lican in the House watched with
amusement the discontinue of the
| Democrats while the Mann resolution
| was being read from the clerks desk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
NO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
For the Rebekahs Allowed by Odd
Fellows Sovereign Grand Lodge.

Minneapolis, Sept. l9.-The attempt
of the Rebekah branch Of the indie
pendent Order of odd Fellows to es-
tablsh General Assembly was voted
down by the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
today. Further consideration Of the
proposed plan was indefinitely post
poned.
The Association of Grand Secretaries
and Grand Sires. tonight, elected the
following officers: President. Frank l..
Way, New Hampshire; vice president,
\. l.. Cushman. Florida secretary
treasurer, c. II. Lyman, Ohio.
Tonight, the prizes were awarded t
the winners in the contests participate
in during the week by Cantons of tht
Patriarchs Militant and degree teams o.
the subordinate lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
PEACE OUTLOOK oIscoURAeING
Mexicos Election May Come About
United States Spectator.

Washington, Sept 19.-News that Cen
eral Felix Diaz nephew of Porfirio Diaz
had been recalled to Mexico to become
the candidate of the Huerta faction in
the coming Presidential election aroused
much interest here in official circles. The
general feeling was that the return of
Diaz meant compliance with President
Wilson's principal demand, that Huerta
should not be a candidate.
So far as augurng an era of peace,
however the outlook was described as
discouraging. While the American gov
eminent is on record with a promise to
extend recognition to the government
set up by legal and free election, it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
NOT PUNISHABLE.
Court at Mexico City So Decide AS to
Death of Late Pres. and Vice Pres.

Mexico City. Sept. 19.-Thc deaths
of the late President Francisco l..
Madero and Vice President Jose Ma
ria Pine Suarez were not brought
about by a punishable crime, accord
ing to a decision pronounced by thu
military court here today.
The investigation lasted six months.
1t was started by the military COM
mandant of the Federal district i'm
mediately after the conclusion of the
10-days battle in the streets of Mexico
City. last February, which resulted In
Huerta coming into power as provi.
sional president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
VETOE APPOINTMENT.
Pres. Huerta's Designation of Minister
Not Satisfactory.

Washington. Sept. 19.-The Mexican
Congress, last night, vetoed by vote
of 80 to IA Provisional President
Huerta's appointment of Eduardo
Tamariz as minister of public instrue-
lions. according to a report, today, to
the state department Tamariz is one
of the youngest leaders of the Catholic
party which is avowedly in favor of
electing Gen. Huerta president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
THE ENGLISH STRIKE
Ranges from Improvement at London
To Paralyzation at Manchester.

London, Sept. 19,-The strike situa-
ton in London was improved. tonight
The bus men who had not already gone
out agreed to truce, pending arbitra-
ton by the Board of Trade. Meanwhile
however. the motormen and conductors
of the Tilling Omnibus Co. will re-
main idle, keeping 500 busses off tho
street Two of the motor bus companies
having agreed to recognize the mea,s
unions, viii continue to operate We.
hieles even if arbitration fails.
There is still danger of a railway
strike. The Liverpool strikers have ac
cepteG the arrangements offer t.
transfer men who are willing to handle
traffic which, under the law, the com
panies must accept, but they mad'
their acceptance conditional upon tn
acquiescene Of the men in Birmingham
and other strike enters to the plan.
The strike has extended to Sheffield
Grove. Derby and other places. Dublil
was quiet, tonight At Manchester, tn
trade of the port is paralyzed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
Elliott Assumes Other Offices.

New York, Sept. 19.-Howard Eli
OFT, president Of. the New York, New
Hayen & Hartford Railroad Co, Fri
day, was elected president of five COM
spanies subsidiary to the New Haven,
namely the New England Navigation
Co. the New England Steamship Co,
the Connecticut Co. the New York n
Stanford Railway Co, and the Hou-
satonic power Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Former Provisional President Sun Vat
Sen of China Is With Us.

Victoria, 3. c., Sept. 19-Travelling
incognito as Wong Kwok Yin. DR. Sun.
Yet Sen, formerly Provisional Presi-
dent of the Chinese Republic and lead
err in the recent revolt against Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai, is said to be In
Vancouver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
HsdIey Goes on the Directorate.

New Haven. CT. Sept. 19-Presi-
dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale.
announced, Friday. that ne had
accepted his election as director of
the New York, New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad. The election was made at a
meeting Of the board of directors OF
fhe Road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
THE KING OF GREECE
Travels in Strictest inoognito-At
Paris, Returning from London.

Paris, Sept. liking Constantine of
Greece, travelling in the strictest incog-
nito, arrived here, this evening. from
London. a representative of President
Pcincare and government officials re-
ceived MIN at the station, after which
he drove to a hotel. King Constantine
will have luncheon, Sunday, with
President Poincare at the Elyssee Pal
ace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20

Two persons We're injured, one rroba-
h!y fSttelly, Friday, in a fire that de-
stroyed the Barnet House, a four-st story
wooden hotel building at Barnet, Vt,
Mrs. Betty Mason, an aged boarder,
vas found by reseuers at the foot of a
flight Of stairs suffering from broken
bones and internal injuries. George
Walker. proprietor Of the house, was
severely burned while trying TO save
some of his property. All of the re-
naming 10 or u occupants of the ho-
tel escaped without injury The cause
Of the fire is not known. The loss will
exceed 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-20
THE LOBBY HEARING.

Continued from Page One.)
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
BUY AT HOME
IS THE SLOGAN
Mercantile Association Plans
Conference Of City Bodies
TO Discuss Subject

The Mercantile Association at its
meeting last night appointed COM
mittee to confer with the New Cen
tury Club. The committee consists
OF Howell S. England, Joseph s. VIII
son and John j Hayes. Cooperation
on the part OF the New Century Club
Is desired in the campaign for Buy
at Home" AS such a campaign was
successfully carried on in Chester
Neil b. Sinclair. secretary OF the
Chester Board OF Trade. and the
president of the Chester New Cen
fury Club Will be invited TO attend
the conference with the members of
the local New Century Club.
A communication was received from
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States of America asking the
Mercantile Association to forward
mention of the three most important
things done by the association dur
ing the year. The three things
specified in the answers are:
First. The establishment Of the move
mcnt for inland trade excursions as sug-
gested by the late Daniel W.I.ynch.
Second. The buy at home campaign.
Third Tho enlargement of the mem
bership by trained experts.
The Mercantile Association unani-
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
GIRLS IN BASKETBALL GAMES.

Games Of basketball are scheduled
between the different gymnasium
classes at the Young Mems Christian
Association. a game, free TO the pub
iic being held each week. Tonight the
Tuesday night class will meet the
members Of the Friday night class.
Tomorrow night the 7. W. C. A. team
will NEE. the girls from the Hagley
Community House at Breck's Mills.
Rising Sun This will be a public
game. with free admission. The week.
ly games are held after class.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS
AT THE JACOBY STORE

The Christmas shoppers viii make
20 mistake when the shopping trips
lead them to Jacobys Daylight De-
partment store, No. 224-22e Market
street On display IN the big windows
and on Che various floors there Is
to be found fine arrangement OF
one Of the largest Christmas stocks
in the city
Here one may find every kind OF
article suitable for the Christmas
buying
For him" to give to her" and for
"her" to give 70 "him," and for moth
ers and fathers, sisters and brothers
land grandparents-and the little
ones there Is great array to choose
from. including jewelry, neckties
scarf pins. suits. coats. evening
dresses, street dresses. dainty lin
gerie and silk waists-always appro-
pirate gifts, and everything that one
could wish for.
Santa Claus has been busy on the
third floor and up there is 10 be
found the children's realm. Hard to
tell just what Santa has left, there
are so many things, but mothers and
fathers are invited to bring the chill
dren to see the beautiful toys, and
there isn't doubt but that they will
find that Old Santa has brought some
of them on Christmas morning.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
NEW POLICE
BRING SHIFT
AMONG OLD
CITY GUARD
Continued From First Page
rwenty-third, John Scott, Elliott,

JWenty-third, Jonn Scott, Elliott,
Jordan
Twenty-fourth. Donohoe, Kane.
The twenty-four new districts are
designated as follows:
First District, Market to Madison,
south Of 4th street.
Second, Market to Lombard, south
OF 4th street
Third. Market to Madison. 4th to
9Th streets.
Fourth, Market to Poplar, 4th to
Sth streets.
Fifth. Market to Madison, sth TO the
Brandywino river.
Sixth, Market to Walnut, Sth TO the
Brandywine river.
Seventh, East OF Lombard, south OF
8th street.
Eighth, East Of Poplar, 4th to sth
streets.
Ninth, East of Walnut, 8th to the
Brandywine river.
Tenth, East Of the Brandywine riv-
er and Pine street. (11th street
BRIDGE.
Eleventh, Brandywine river TO 23rd
street and Concord Avenue, West OF
Pine street
Twelfth. 23rd street and Concord
Avenue TO City Line, West Of Pine.
Thirteenth, Madison to Broome
10th to the Brandywine river.
| Fourteenth, Madison to Broome
9th to 10th streets
Fifteenth, Madison 20 Broomc. Second
70 Sixth streets.
Sixteenth, Madison to Broome, Second
to Linden streets.
Seventeenth, Christiana river Il
Broomc street, south of Linden street.
Eighteenth, South of Fourth street
west OF Broome street.
Nineteenth, Fourth to Pennsylvania
avenue. Broome to Lincoln streets
Twentieth, Fourth to Pennsylvania
avenue, Lincoln street 10 city line.
Twenty-frst, Broome 20 Union, Penn.
sylvania avenue, to the Brandywine
river.
Twcnty-second, Union 70 Riverview
avenue, Pennsylvania avenue to the
Bradygine river.
Twenty-third. Riveryiew avenue TO
Rising Sun Road Pennsylvania avenue
10 Brandywine river
Twenty-fourth, Market street, Front
20 Eleventh.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
WOULDN'T TAKE
THE CHANCE AGAIN

Viola coursey. ooiored, who got in
the way Of a bread plate thrown by
Ross Lockwood, also colored, in a
restaurant on Seventh street between.
Market and King. yesterday, appear
ed in City Court today against Ross
Lockwood, colored. who threw the
plate. She said Lockwood threw the
plate at her after having an argu-
ment about her removing some dish-
es and bread crumbs from a dumb
waiter. 1t struck her on the hand
cutting her fingers and wrist. He
claimed that she had a knife in her
hand and as she had cut one man he
thought It best not to take any
chances Of her cutting him. As the
defendant has been in trouble before
Judge Churchman imposed fine OF
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

mously adopted the referendum resolu-
lions submitted, the first being that the
Department Of Commerce send agents to
all commercial centres to keep the mcm-
bers informed by cable, if necessary, as
to the market requirements
The second resolution favored the es-
tablishment Of a bureau at Washington
Tor the purpose Of drafting bills in order
to relieve the strain Of work on the
senators and congressman.
Tho convention OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States will be
held carly in January. John S. Rosscn
was chosen delegate and Howell s. Eng
land counsellor to attend the convention.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 5.--Min-
isters of Indianapolis have taken a
hand in the teamsters' strike by ask
ing for statements of fact from the
union and the employers, which they
propose to publish, so that the citizens
may know the cause of the trouble.
In this way they hope to bring the
teamsters and employers together.
Several serious shooting ARRAYS have
occurred, and Governor Ralston may
have to call out the national guard
owing to the fact that both strikers
and strike breakers are armed. BHsi-
ness men have been called on TO do
police duty, and in the illustration
several of them are shown doing duty
as mounted officers.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
nENIrs CHARGE BUT Is FTNEp.

william Travis, coiored. WAC fined
81 and costs. in City Court this morn
ing. on charge Of disorderly con-
duct. Wilhemina Travis. arraigned
with him, on like charge, was dis
missed. According to Sergeant Ly-
ons, the woman came TO him on
Eighth street, between Market and
king, last night and said Travis had
beaten her. He advised her to get a
warrant and the woman went away.
Later Sergeant Lyons heard cries of
murder and saw the woman running
away from the man. He arrested the
couple and Travis cursed all the way
to the station. Both defendants de-
MED this.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Get AZ the Real Cause-Take DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets

That's What thousands oi stomach suffer
trs are doing now. Instead Of taking tonics,
or iryiuE TO patch up q poor digestion. they
are attacking he real cause Of the uiinent--
clogeed liver and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse tho
liver in soothing, healing way; when the
liver and bowels are performing thoir
natural functions. away goes indigestion and
stomach troubles.
If yon hnvo bad taste in your mouth
tongue coated appetite poor lazy. don &
care feeling no ambition or energy. troubled
win undieested FOOD, YOU shouid tako OliNe
Tablets, the Substitute for calome.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them BY their olive color
They DO the work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two 81 bedtime for quick re-
lief 20 You can eat what YOU Ike. AZ 1Oc
oud $50 per boS The Olive Tablet Obn
pany, Columbus Ohio.
For salo by al druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
TO ENTERTAIN INSANE.

The inmates at the Delaware State
Hospital will be given a treat next
Wednesday night, when an entertain-
ment will be given at the institution
by a troupe of vaudeville actors
kown as The Lincolns. The troupe
has given entertainments in many
institutions and their 'visit is eagerly
ANTICIPATED by the patients.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
& HILL co.
Selling Agent. for Pictorial Review Pattern.
Suggestions for Xmas

Hundreds of satisfied customers the result of Wednesdays
call to SHOP EARLY Below partial list of suitable gifts for
the entire family
SUSRegular SIS Sls and Suits $1,000 and $500
Onepiece Dresses silk variety of eolors $1,000
Good variety Silk Waists in black and colors $3.50 $315
Beautiful colored chifon variety $500
FUR SCARFS UFFS in all the fashionable effects;
derfu color combinations in styles that delight the Nothing
is appreciated for a Christmas gift
SHOESWomens Storms Boots, price $4O0
womens tam patent Shoes $500
Large variety of Mems Women and Chdens Slippers &C. $l5
UNDERWEAR-Mens "wrghts Health wool heeced Shirts
Shirts Drawers 75c $3.50
Women fleece lined Unions low necks sleeveless ankle pants
special sale price, per suit $1OO
Women wool Vests and Pants 75c $500
GLOVES-womens 2casp, washable Kid Gloves. .$5O
Womens 2buon length white Kid Cloves SIPS $500
Womens 2buon length black Kid Gloves
Womens i6buton length black Kid Gloves $3.50
Womens ebuon length white Kid Gloves $3.50 to $375
WOmens washable long white Kid Gloves 6-buon. -$375
Womens washable long white Kid Gloves 2Obutton $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
KennardSCo
A Hearty WeIcome

Very pretty the store appears now with its
Sc eaons decorations and tastcfully arranged
merchandise. Good will and hearty welcome
greet the busy shoppers from our ever courteous
salespeople. and every effort is made to assist in
securing for customer the something that
intended for gift or otherwise. will be to their
entire satisfaction just few suggestions here.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

MEXICO CITY, Dec. President
Huerta, reduced 10 desperate straits
for recruits for his army, has had
to Impress young lads into service,
many OF them barely strong enough
to lift a rife 10 their shoulders. In
the photo are shown two brothers,
ten and sixteen years old. who are
members OF one OF Huerta's squads
Of raw recruits" The girl In the
picture is in villas rebel army She
is sentry. guarding railroad train
captured by the rebels
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
rwn MORE NAMES ON

William Dorsey was fined S5 and
costs and his name placed upon the
official jag list" in City Court this
morning. Edward Lang was fined $40
and his name also placed on the list.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
CALL I. O. O. F. MEN TO MEETING.

All members of the music committed
Of the Grand United Order Of Odd Eel
lows are requested to meet tonight in the
lodge hall at Tenth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

We have an entire window display Of these
universally worn garments and all Of them de-
pcndable.
Goats. Scarls. MuffS
Each piece is offered with guarantee to be
as represented.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Suit Special

w, continue our yesterdays offer Of about
so splendid suits. all seasonabIe and distinctive.
Serqes in black and navy, at Sl975 from S25
Those Of CheviOt, WhipcOrd and POplins. in black
and navy at S25 from S30
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
T-T CL.Ifo. 2l2 and 2l<
j0IMeS IL SkIouui6Ie w. Ninth st
Telephones
OuuCTt0KGK i2O5.267l
= =
Annie Birnie.
John p. MncAvoy.
Margaret Curtin.
Rev. Isaac Tosnocht.
Elsie May Walls.
IhuTston Lno Sandalrom

IhurSton Leo Sandatr0m.
hfKNfE--In this city. on December 3, 1913.
Annie y, wife Of tho iaie Robert Birnie'
Relatives and friends sro invited to at.
tend tho funeral services Al the residence OF
her son.in.law, John Dunbar No. 5tl West
Seventh street. on Friday afternoon. Decen,
her s. 81 2. 40 o cloch. 1ntormont private at
N1lmurton sud Brsndywne cemetery.
FQSNOCHT--At smyrna, Del. on Dcccm.
htr ., 1918, the Rev. Isaso q. Fotnocht,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
tho funeral services IN Asbury NJ. II.
Church. Smyrna, Del. on Friday afternoon.
sf o'clock interment ~ Greenmounl
rcnusylvaniR train 90 1850 p. m. Saturday.
beitimore Sun. please copy.
MACANOl--At drecnviic, Del. on De-
esnber ?, 1913, John h. MaoAvoy in his
Funeral services ~ his late residence
Friday evening December 5th. at clock
Inierment BridKeton. n. J., Saturday, De-
ceuber 9, A. 2 oclock.
crRTIN-In this city. on December 2. 1913,
Margaret wife Of Dennis J. Curtin.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 az.
tsnd. tho funeral from the residence. Of her
atughter, Mrs. Charlea d. Short, No. al2
North Lincoln street, on Saturday morning.
December AZ o clock ReQuicm ma A
"a g. Eliaabeth's Church, Interment a,
NAIl.S.--Iu tbs city on December 5,
1913 Elsie May Walls. aged 81 years
Relptives and friends Of the family arc
rflird TO attend Pc funeral services. nj
tie residence Of II mother. Lylia n
Nslls No 206 Walnut street, on Satur-
iAy afternoon, December G. at o'clock.
lilferment Riverview cemetery.
SANDSTR0M.-In this city. on Deceni-
Der 4. 1918. 1hurstor Leo, infant son
Of Carl and Anna Sandstrom, in his 81
wear.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
mt1ied to attend the funeral services at
nis parents residence, No. lll2 Heald
street. on Sunday afternoon, December
z. 1913, at l.30 o'clock. Interinent River
fiew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

The Want Columns contain many
Ads of girls who are eager for work,
and. in addition, there are scores who
are daily watching the Want Columns
for your ad telling Of your wants.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

The Want Ads have been the means
OF placing many family In their own
home.--adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
UNDERTAKES

C&pmM rnw1oen ID. & A. 6lS
O@A ou SVh httV Aut, $685..
CNDERTAKER, III Jefferson St
The Only Licensed Lady Embalmer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
MRS. PANKHURST
COLLAPSES IN JAIL
Rr ma Ilnited press

~ ITO NUIITU I-Tto0.
EXETER. Eng. Dec. 5.-Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst collapsed in Jail
here tonight after "A hours Of hunger
and thirst striking. Her condition
was said TO be serious, and it was be-
lieved that no attempt would be made
TO remove her from the local prison
until she is released on license.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKWEAR-Ow stock of
holiday Necwear is complete Beautiful Collar Cun
Sets Fancy Collars Jabots Med Collars Ostrich Feathers
and Maine Rufs; Silk Chiffon Scarfs in large variety
of coOrs and patterns Handkerches in wonderful variety
all kinds and all prices; boxed for your convenience Prices
from lOc TO $500