davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECtMDEN H. i'''

YES he interrupted me, q make every
''@ @Got a farm at everyone Of them asked
Pen Of them; have options on two
'''o Pound ore on any Of them yeti" | asked.
Not vet" And he turned sadly into the
''o As sat down on the vcranda saw the
old man hurrying back again FOR another
norlctful Of earth before nlghttaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Winner Of SIS Prize
WAYLAID
Bv Edgar White of Macon. Mo.

COMING from Southern Iowa INTO Mis-
~ sorri. a threc-car train on the W dDd,h
vas rocking fercclv behind Il dlnky engine
that was struggling to get into the NloberIy
division to make connections there with the
trains for St. Louis and Kansas City. We
had been held up at Nloulton, Iowa, tor
orders. and were nearly an hour late. III
the smoker were a number OF travelling men
besides myself. and they were so anxious %
catch the main line trains III AoDerly that
they slipped few bills into the engineer
hand. with instructions to get move on.
How that little train did wrigglc as we shot
round the curves The conductor was DICK
Carter. the warm personal friend OF every
drummer sentenced 10 travel the "North
End" He would pass through every no"
and then. and encourage lis by stating that
lin" would get us there II he bust his OLD
tea kettle.
As we approached the terminal there was
much serious scanning Of watches and hgur-
ing on the miles. Ii nothing happened, We
should lust about make it. Then suddenly
there came q bump, and the air whistled
vicouslv. \ few feet farther the train came
to q olting stop.
n wreck" someone cried.
We al rushed out on the platforms to See
what the matter was. The conductor ran
ahead. and we saw a small man in gray
suit talking earnestly with him. \ tall man
in shirt sleeves. broad-brimmci hat. ami
boots stood quietly by. 1t looked like hold
up: but we saw no weapons.
Then the conductor started to talk; but
the small man in gray cut IN:
lust keep Your shirt on, Dick. ! have
10 have il; so shell out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

ELIMINATING A COMPETITOR
Re- Hamilton Faulkner of Dallas Texas
WYE all glanced up from our writing IN IN
w IN Eastern Texas hotel as he made
b;. Wv TO the register, ana noted that ne
t,,rrrI bacl, several pages as II seeking Ia
Mir name. Presently he walked over 10
o,,r oroup and said, 81 see by the register
that one Of YOU gentlemen IS from Chicago'
and III like to ask which one Is NM
had sized the fellow up as ne approacheo'
twisting his absurd little excuse Tor mus
t,chc. evidently to display large 'Ia8G
diamond on his rigid little finger. lie looked
directly at me as he made his inquiry, ana
i vas M to me to answer that hailed from
Chicago Then ne introduced himself as
Mr. RIDLEY, and inquired what line | was
selling. | told him that sold drygood' III
Trvas and mentioned the leading Chicago
firm | represented. With that he Srasped
nv hand as if was long-lost brother whom
he had lust discovered, and blurtcd out;
"Wcll. we'll Then we are competitors. !
roprcscnt Barnstorm Brothers, South Hal
stcd-st.. Chicago, Illinois, the leading W c7I
Side jobbcrs.
An audible smile went round the room at
my, rypcn,c when the fellow had the gall to
class his miserable little Joint with the spIcn-
did firm | was representing. Suddenly ne
became confidential to all OF us.
BOYS, he began, 81 got into deuce OF
a scrapc over at NIartlnylllc last night, ana
if any fellow comes snooplng around lookiiiS
for me please tell 'cm Just drove of TO the
country. II happened this way: | arrived
Yesterday evening at AlartlnvlIlc, ana as II
7 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14


track, running down toit, That's part OF the
Nc,abi Range, where up TO the present time
tbcv have mined two hundred and fifty NIL
lion tons Of the same thing. This bit Of ore III
nv hin came from the first load removed.
We sauntcrcd over to the open pit from
which trainload after trainload Of the ore
was being removed. My attention was at
tractcd bv an old man OF probably sixty
five hallway down the pit. His clothes were
shabby. his dirty white hair hung almost TO
his shoulders, and he continually turned ms
head about as if to see that he was not pur-
sued by the hundreds Of workers at the bot,
tom. Occasionally one would look up ana
laugh at the old man; but aside from thai
they paid no attention to him. He filled all
his pockets with the earth and ore and then
scrambcdto the top andWcnt hurrying away.
The opening Of the mine must have been
q iovful occasion, | remarked, rcycrting 10
our conversation.
at was the saddcst day OF my life, slowly,
said my companion. 81 might nave oWiIe'
thi, Identical mine. Asst is, all have Is TINS
stickpin. | wear il as perpetual mcnGil,o
that one must grasp the opportunities rae
presents Don't believe in Fate en-; ne
asked as ne saw fit over my face the laiil'
smile could not suppress
lust then | saw the old man come back
scramble down the bank, and begin ming
his pockets again. .,...
Listen" said the shoe salesman. IL was
twenty years ago. and tins was JUST iofC'I
and prairie. Cutting tim Der was thch VIlt .
chief occupation. After the trees were cul
only years of perseverance ana hunIrtd9 .,
| dollars worth Of dynamite could blast OUT
1 he lyN
| had been a hard winter, and money was
short. NV regular customer here had run
his stock down to almost nothing. could
make some money this summer if | only had
the shoes TO sell. he said: but haven't the
nurchasc price Then nc told me he had a
| farm lust at the edge Of town 20 winch he
would give me a deed if | would let him have
two hundred dollars worth OF shoes ! went
ont TO look at the farm. II was broad
stretch OF stump land. | was angry that NJ,
made me walk out there, and bluntly t"id
him that wouldn't give him a pair OF shoe.
for il, to say nothing Of two hundred dollars
worth That farm was just over tins great
hole. and that fall the shoe merchant sold
it for ten thousand dollars.
II had begun to grow dark. The work IN
the mine had ended for the day. ana the
workers were hurricdly departing The o!i
man down the side Of the pit still dug grccedi!-
* into the earth till his pockets were filled,
| and then scrambled toward the top. We
turned orr footsteps back toward the village
! inn. lust as the old man went TO cross m
! front Of us me looked up and caught sight o.
! my friends face. He stopped short au'l
| burst into a maniacal laugh that sent q
,hivcr Of fear down my spine. lnstincuyciy
| | .lufrI.1 my ,oupIulDu' " arm. Ills lace
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-25
sHEIlA's two LOVERS
Che Was Rich, the Other Poor;
One Untrue, tho Other
True.
D. FRANK FILSoN.

Sheila Linton looked into tho mirror
sat Into the partition Of her cabin
aboard the "Glenavon." The face
that looked back at her was q singu.
larry beautiful one. and. try hard as
she might. 6hsila could not detect
line that had not come through laugh.
Ing. nor one gray hair. Yet there vas
certain maturity about 1.-THE ma.
turity that comes to all Of us with
thirty years Of wear and tear-which
evidently displeased her. for She com.
pared n with the photograph which
she held IN her hand. and frowned.
The photograph showed sheila ~
she had Ioohed ten years before. when
she ha1s . fearful farewell 10 her
lover. Thomas Shane. on the wharf n
Queesstown. Thomas was going 10
Amertca 10 make his fortune and
send ~ Der the nsxt year. Aud ten
years ha1 passed and Thomas was
still tAsse.
Il vas - that hs had been dis
loyal. He bad written lovingly all
thoss ysars. letters that sent sheiia
Into sesescies Of happiness. but after
Ave years had passed and Thomas
Shane stiil remained. poor sheila had
begun y fear the day Of their mar.
riase voalA never arrive.
Twice. thSics lately. Thomas had
wristss nyiag that he vas doomed TO
faiiure. tAae 10 bad better give him
Up 40 norvy somebody slss Who
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-25

union. hut these letters had precise.
ly the opposite effect to that which was
intended. for Sheila's loyal little heart
went out the more TO Thomas In his
trouble. And year by year she had
put little away--twcnty pounds one
year, twenty-five another.
Even with the happiness OF the ex-
pected meeting. Sheila could not help
being sorry for Philip bruce. lie had
loved her for Ave years back In the old
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-25

Aer hand toward me. II have paid my
oetestable forfeit" Her tones did not
hsspeak any particular enjoyment.
a wager! I stood alone. my face
oarning with chagrin. I could feel
~ ears growing. like tho very ass
at was A wager!
Ito tablet" cried the gentleman
RI the rubicund nose. Evidently
= was host. I'VE must have the
sofy in. full. II certainly must be
v4rth telling. The girl has brought
h4me a gentleman. I'm hanged"
The guests resumed their chairs
n4sily.
rhe girl faced me. and for a space
lQwas battle Of the eyes.
FN'ill you do me the honor" she
sqd half.mockingly. nodding toward
~ only vacant chair at the table.
5fWould II not be wise for me to go
y once" I asked quietly.
rs you do not sit at the table with
r =. lose. But please yourself
vRarily. ut has all been very distaste-
4, to me-"
n shall stay to the bitter end. NV
Tcen ana assurance need drub-
onered her my arm.
ne most rose, anu 'eahihs on MS
ups. NO ~'oresseu me- SIT
d this doubtless strikes you a.
extraordinary
Sery extraordinary. replied.
oine uncer sucn circumstances
accoroeo 10 every man.
when 90 you IeIsr' 'ne hohor
sne mouus operandi
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-25

6S ment that shaw. the stage
MS manager, decided my pres
Wx ence at the ANAL rehearsal
N\lHX would only add to the
ANW tension. and was therefore
unnecessary. The star"
complained that her efforts to inter.
pref my lines to my satisfaction were
wearing her thin, while the leading
man" declared that he could not enter
naturally into the spirit Of the comedy
SO long a. he knew I was watching
from across the front
To tell the truth. was not unagree-
able. There were many things
wanted to change, and knew that II
I once got Roadway should have to
write the play all over: and that was
not In the contract. My room was
better than my company. So Shaw
gave me q card to The Players and
left me there in the care Of dis
tinguished fellow dramatist.
We had q capital dinner. and our
exchange Of experiences would have
made q book equal In length to
Revelation"
I played . game Of billiards indif.
terently well. peered into Booths
room and evoked his kindly spirit to
watch over my future. smoked inces-
sanity, and waited impatiently for
shaw's promised telephone call. The
/, call came at 1880. and Shaw said
that three acts had gone on superbly
and that everything pointed TO q big
- 7 AnfnSvnfnAA
run uptown To- the theater and steal
In to see the last act. So I called
for my hat and coat. apologixed to my
friend, and went forth into the night
and romance!
Grnmercy Park IL always still at
night, quiet even in the very heart Of
turmoil Only an indehnabie murmur
drifted over from the crowded life Of
Broadway. was coming some lines
I thought fne. epigrams and frag-
mentary philosophy.
Hurry! We have only half IN
hour!"
The voice. soft and musical. broke
the silence ere my foot had left the
last step. Amazed. looked In the
direction whence came this symphony
Of vocal allurcment A handsome
coupe with groom and footman. stood
at the curb A woman in evening
gown leaned out. stopped and
- stared The footman at the door
!. seuched his hat. I gazed over my
skoE.aer to see II any one had come
out OF the club at the same time that
! had. ] was alone.
Hurry! I have waited at least
half an hour. We haven't . moment
to waste"
Some one In the upper rooms Of the
club lifted q shade TO open a window.
and the light Illuminated her features.
She was young and very handsome.
To this day I cannot analyze
the impulse that led me into that
carriage: Fate In the guise Of mis-
chief. Destiny In motley and out for
On lark. ! know not which. nor care.
Il am sorry to have kept you wait
ing" said I.
Il thought you would never come"
she answered.
Thought I would never come!
was silent because I had nothing to
say.
zone after another they came out.
] thought you would never. never
come. had all ! could do 10 ke~p
from going into the club after you!"
Sire tore or her long. white gloves
and flung them tsavsgeiy. I thsught)
into her lap.
Going Into the club after met
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-25
= v.sssssss view.

- 0sSsSssS0 VWW.
= trust that ~ brewers zoe IN
feel within you thu came grutefsi con-
sicsion ! feel, that ws ars The main.
stay Of RATIONAL anA practical seapsr.
anse.. Thus said tho pesst1sat o.
the uaitsd States Bsswers' asseeia.
ton 70 representative Of that AoAy
In convention assembled. As1 =
sp~akins hs furnishes peoes = shs
sci~ntiec stateasnt that 60 q TIE
effects u alcohol spoN The huaaa
brain 10 10 eerrnse the whe,s lsssp-
llssnee system. thus rssslsg Q nas =
80 things ~ they m ,~s.
A 81 oleu = pvlbA
Mr.. an1 Mrs. Whlase ~ - d
srsst many alss slsss shsy have -:
turned srom unrope."
"Yss. thsy =. but vhsle ~ vego'
asay several pseuss nlsoss& ~ e1se'
sahsr aa1 NJ vlos ~ ~. - -:
Whi0ss.-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-04-25

o much depended On every
ones utter lack of ner.
vousness and embarrass-
ment that shaw. the stage
manager, decided my pres
ence at the ANAL rehearsal
would only add to the
tension, and was therefore
unnecessary. The star"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
WHOLESOME MEAL FOR SIX
PERSONS COSTS AZ CENTS

WASHINGTON, May 21.-After a
series of experiments lasting through
many weeks the officials of the Col
ored Social Settlement have an
nounced that they have lowered the
cost of wholesome meal for six
persons to AZ cents, or cents a per-
SON. The reduction in cost is brought
about largely through an advanced
knowledge of cooking by y,hich cheap
meats are made as toothse ne and APP
petizing as meats of greater cost.
Here is one Lewiston of the cost:
{ One and one-half pounds of flank
beef at IL cents pound; spinach, 5
cents; potatoes. cents; parsley, l
cent. and onion, cent. The remain
der of cost, or II cents, provides for
beaten biscuits and baked apples
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CITY PAYS 5000, 900 FOR
HALL UNDER ASTOR HOUSE

NEW YORK, May 21.-The Public
Service Commission signed an agree
ment yesterday with ME estate of
John Jacob Aston. which owns the
southern half of the Astor House
building, to buy a perpetual ease
ment beneath it in return for a pay
ment of 100000 and to construct a
wall from bed rock along the Broad
way and Vesey street sides of the
lot, which will be strong enough to
erect any building which the estate
may decide to put UP.
The John Jacob Aston estate will
start the demolition of the southern
half of the building on June 10, but
nothing is known at the Offices of
the Public Service Commission as to
the plans of William Waldorf Astor,
who owns the other half. He will be
left with half of an antiquated hotel
standing and some lots adjoining 1t,
running through from Barclay. street
to Vesey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Woven Chambray
Mexico Votes Self
SIOO,OOO,O 900 Loan

MEXICO CITY. May 21.-Mexican
congress early today gave it's sane
ton to an agreement for loan q
$10oo00,OOO at per centS interest. The
amount is to be placed az 80 and will
run for ten years.
It is guaranteed by SS PEI cent. OF
the customs receipts. The Mexican
National Bank is named as the repre-
sentative of the bankers in the super
vision of the disbursements.
The minister of finance was
charged with failure to take better
offers which had been made He re-
splied that provisional President
Huerta and the other members of the
Mexican cabinet had urged upon him
the immediate acceptance of thisl
loan as the other offers sneeessitated'
more delay.
The loan has been placed with
French bankers, but it is certain that
the British interests are participating.
The names of the bankers have not
been announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
University Professor Is
Named for PostmastershiI

WASHINGTON, May 21-Hamil-
ton, N. Y, Will have a scholar for a
postmaster He has won the nomi-
nation on pure learning over several
formidable competitors.
Hamilton, the stronghold of Colgate
University, is to have a postmaster
worthy of it's erudition. Prankish
students may address their mail in
Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Sanscrit or
any other language, living or dead.
1t will be correctly forwarded. For
the new postmaster at Hamilton,
Frederick Pietrow. is a learned man;
He could stand any civil service test
ever invented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Between Ourselves

The why put off until tomorrow
adage finds in the following letter its
fullest expression:
Orange, N. j.
L. Bamberger & Co.
Gentlemen-This morning I was
In a Hudson Tunnel train opposite
an advertisement of yours 1t was
a very forceful ad and ended with:
Visit the Great White Store to-
morrow" A gentleman who sat
next me said to friend: That's
a good ad, but I'd like to put up q
question and ask why put off till
tomorrow what you can do today?"
He went on to say that "tomor-
row. (the one world spoiled the
whole force Of the advertisement.
! have been quite fascinated by
your big and wonderful store and l
merely mention this for what 1t
may be worth to you.
Trusting that you will not think
me presumptuous I am, with
thanks for your kindness to me
and best wishes for the House of
Bamberger
Sincerely
(Signed) F. D. p.
We do not think that we are abusing
the confidence of Mr.. p in printing
the above letter. 1t may prove inter
esting reading to those (their kind is
diminishing daily who persist in going
to New York to shop.
Do your shopping in Newark and
DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

S.98 Dinner Sets, 5.9S-American
porcelain sets; 100 pieces, with
sugar bowl and cream jug; floral
decorations, gold traced; worth sos
set; special ............5. 9S
9.98 Dinner Sets, 7.9S-10O pieces
of American porcelain; soup tureen
included. A number of pretty dec
orations; regularly worth 9.98 per
set, special. 80. .............. 1855
1882 Dinner Sets, 9.25-Ameri-
can porcelain; 100 pieces, including
soup tureen; very pretty floral deco
rations; regularly worth 1882 set,
special ..................... .9.25
11.9S Dinner Sets, 9.9S-Ameri-
can porcelain sets of 100 pieces, in
GLIDING soup tureen; new plain
shape; prettily decorated; worth
1893 set, special ...........9 .9S
1888 Dinner Sets, 11.75-Ameri-
can porcelain; 1903 pieces, soup
tureen and meat platters includ-
ed; also sugar bowl and cream
pitcher; worth 1898, at. .....11.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
COLUMBIA TO LOSE HALL

NEW YORK. May 21.--West Hall,
the oldest building of the Columbia
College group, which used to be a
part OF the Bloomingdale Asylum. is
to be torn down this summer. Pro-
lessor f. A. Goethe, dean Of. applied
science and construction engineer Of
the university, said last night that
the building had to so because II is
q firetrap and unslghtly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
STATUE oFFENDS c. A. r.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, May 21.--
The statue of mountain hunter,
placed on the grounds of the State
House. piven to the G. A. R. by Col
onel William Seymour Edwards, a re-
cent candidate for United States sem
ALL was objected to yesterday by
the thirty first encampment of the
West Virginia department of the G.
A. R. The veterans demand that the
statue be removed and in it's place
there be erected monument befit-
ting of the men who fought on the
union side and helped to save West
Virginia to the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

~ SoNOa . - - =
1898 Dinner Sets, 16.9S-"Old
Abbey" limoges china; fine floral
decorations; gold stippled handles;
l01 pieces; regularly worth 1898,
special at 80. 1888
29.9S Dinner Sets, -"Old
Abbey" limoges china; 100 pieces,
including sugar and creamer; new
square shape; gold stippled handles;
worth 1898, at. ............. 24.98
34.98 Dinner Sets, 29.98--Havi-
land & Co. china; l01 pieces, beau
tifully decorated; best quality china;
gold traced handles; worth 3498
set, special ...............2 9.98
62.34 Dinner Sets, 44.98-100
pieces of Haviland & Co. china;
soup tureen and large meat platters
included; coin gold lines and stip-
ping; worth 62.34, at. go. .44.9S
59.9S Dinner Sets, 49.9S-Havi-
land & Co. china; 101 pieces, deco
rated with salmon-colered borders
and green leaves; gold handles and
edges; worth 1898, at. 49,. .49.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Long Silk Gloves, Csc

w o m e s mousquetaire
gloves, made of extra heavy
quality tricot silk, in black
and white. Double finger
tips and full cut arms; the
backs are neatly embroid-
cred; all sizes from So 10
81; special, per pair. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Musical Hour
Bamberger Auditorium
Thursday, May 22d
ESQ to $3.50. p. M.

Presenting
Miss Minna Steiner. Violinist
Miss Grace E. Camp, Accompanist
Mr.. Stanley Eugene Bradley at
Behning Player piano
Mr.. Joseph d. Freedman at
Victor Victrola
Program
l.. AWHILE .........s.s.. Wdue
Player-piano.
2. Bohemian Cradle Song" Alma Gluok
Victor Victrola.
3. Meditation from Thals. Massenet
Miss Steiner, accompanied by Mr..
Bradley.
4. There Is Green Hill Far
Away" Nine. Louise Homer
Victor Victrola.
5. La Sorella". ...........B orel-Clerc
Player-piano.
6. Last Rose of Summer" ....
Nine. Marcella Sembrich
Victor Victrola.
&. Fdlse ....-.... .hTelsief
Miss Steiner. accompanied by Miss Camp
s. Trio from Prison Scene Faust"
Farrar. Caruso, Jounet
Victor Nictrola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Mahogany Colonial Buffet Sc inches
long, % inches deep; has French plate
mirror, 14x44 inches; supported by
massive futed columns; base contains
two small drawers, one lined for sill
yer; large linen drawer and dish
closet. Regular price $500, special
price $500
Mahogany China Closet-42 inches
long, 1917 inches deep; contains four
wood shelves; regularly $3.50; spe-
clal ........... ............. 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Long Silk Gloves, S5c

Women's perfect fitting
mousquetaire gloves, made
of good quality Milanese silk
with Paris point embroidered
backs and full cut arms.
Double finger tips; all sizes
in black and white; specially
priced at, per pair. =. :. .S5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Rolled-Gold
Scapular
Medal, ST.

First Floor-Halsey Street,
Owing to its sanitary advan-
tages this form of scapular has
been duly authorized to be. used
instead OF fabric scapular. Locket
constructed for holding photo
graph in opposite side Of medal.
One side of medal is engraved
with Mater Dolorosa, the reverse
side engraved with the Sacred
Heart. Price LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
On Sale at 10 A. M.

At 10 o'clock we shall place
on sale dresses for medium
size women, in sizes sc, SO and
40 bust measure. Don't forget
the hour-l0 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
On Sale at 9 A. M.

At 9 o'clock We shall place
on sale dresses for misses and
, small women in sizes IA, 10
and 18syears and 81 bust meas
ure. Don't forget the hour
9 o'clock sharp.