davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
FIRE ESCAPE LAW.
WILL Be TESTED
Case Starts in Police Court When
Owner of Building Is
Fined SIS.

test case OF the law requiring fire
escapes upon buildings will result from
the imposition of a fire of S25 and costs
upon W. p. Davis. president of the Old
Dominion Building Corporation. which
owns the four-story building at soa
East Main Street. yesterday morning
in Police Court. Samuel 1seman. pres
ident of the Virginia Stationery Com
rany, Inc. which occupies the third
floor of the building. appeared before
Justice Crutchheld on the same charge.
1t was shown that he was merely a
tenant and the court held the owner
responsible for failure to equip the
building with fire escapes and dismissed
him.
Prosecution against Davis and Ise-
man was brought by j. b. Clinedirst,
inspector of the State Bureau of La
bor who testified that the stationery
company maintained an engraving
plant on the third floor OF the building
i'm question. and that the lives Of en-
ployes there were endangered by the
absence of fire escapes. Attorney q en-
cral Williams. who appeared in behalf
OF the state. said he thought the case
of considerable Importance, and wished
10 make a test of the law, which was
enacted in 1889. Attorney g. w.
Throckmorton represented the defense.
lie announced he would appeal the
case.
The defense contend that there was
40 violation OF Ahe law. because the
building was not occupied above the
third floor, and in the strict sense of
the word the engraving plant was not
& work shop. The Attorney General
argued that if the defense's view of
the law was taken it would he un-
necessary for skyscrapers to have fire
escapes, If none OF the floors above
the third was occupied. Justice Crutch-
field took the same view and imposed
ms Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
POLICE WILL AID
IN CITY CLEANUP
MAJOR Werner Is Strong Advo.
cate Tor Spotless Town and
Promises Help.

chef Of Police Werner said ves,er-
day that it is his plan to take an ac.
i've part In the cleanup fortnirh,
Nlay to May u, and have an the nenn'
bers or his department do likewise
rms movement which is headed bv The
society for the Bctterncnt OF Hoi,sirC
and Living Conditions in Richmond as-
sisted By all municipal departments
Major Werner regards as "A splendid
one and has stamped his approval pnon
II by the announcement that he intond.
TO do everything in his power TO make
II a success.
u will issue orders TO members .,
TINS department" he said. ito visi,
every house In the city for the nur.
pose OF announcing the approach OF
the cleanup period and urge citizens
TO cooperate. will see to il Thar
circulars. which VIII be issued by the
Health Department are placed in every
home"
Major Werner is enthusiastic over tho
cleah- up campaign. and is already MAX
'lnS plans for his department TO be Of
every possible assistance in imnrcss.
ing the public with the bcneGt 10 he
derived from "spotless town."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
DARLINGTON ASKS
AID OF CHAMBER
Wants Each Member to See That
Men on His Block Are Quail
fled to Vote.

In a circular letter issued yesterday
10 the membership OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, President T. NJ. Darlington
again calls attention to the import
ance OF the work of the Young Mems
Registration Committee In Inducing
white men of voting age to register
and qualify. In order TO facilitate the
work, Mr.. Darlington asIs thai each
member of the Chamber Will. as far
rs possible, see that each one on his
own block Is qualified TO vote He
calls especial attention to the fact that
May Is tho final day for payment Of
poll taxes in order TO qualify to take
part in any election held this year,
primary or general.
For the information OF those not yet
registered. Mr.. Darlington enclosed to
each member card giving the follow
ing list Of the registrars at the twenty
two precincts OF the city, with their
home addresses:
Clay Ward--First Precinct. Louis
Rumsteller, 1881 Floyd Avenue; Sec
ond Precinct, r. r. Walton. Marshall
Reservoir: Third Precinct. ]. T. Carter,
400 South Laurel Street; Fourth Pre-
cinct, Joseph w. Hundley. 2O1s Han
over Avenue; Fifth IEc1nS, Littleton
Fitzgerald, ia East Clay Street
lee Ward-First Precinct. Heath
Rawlcy, 1925 West Avenue Second
Precinct. r. +. Malone, Alb West Mar
shall Street; Third Precinct, Peter
Winston, 1909 West Grace Street;
Fourth Precinct, Andrew Krouse. y
West Broad street; Fifth Precinct, T..
II. Rowe. 127 West Clay Street.
Madison Ward-First Precinct, A. l.
Tenser, 500 North Eighth Street; Sec
ond Precinct. W. Harrison Blair. Sill
East Grace Street; Third Precinct. j..
]. Cox. 1919 Venable Street; Fourth
Precinct. VI. c. Robinson. sos East Sixth
Street: Fifth Precinct. NJ. a. Rightsell.
1894 Hull Street: Sixth Precinct, w. l.
Porter, 100 Cowardin Avenue.
Jefferson Ward-First Precinct.
Charles Koss, 1919 East Main Street;
Second Precinct, r p. Brophy. 1903
Vonablc Street; Third Precinct. Charles
w. Sims. l1O6 North Twenty third
Street: Fourth Pfec&ict, II. BriZzolara,
700 North Twentyeighth Street:
Fifth Precinct. Walter l.. Eancs. 1913
East Broad Street: Sixth Precinct. r
A. Cavcdo, sS22 Lester Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
LYNCH IN CHARGE
AT RIFLE RANGE
Given Entire Authority in All
Matters of Sanitation for
State Militia Camp.

In general order issued yesterday
BY Major G. l.. Wright. acting Adjutant-
General, Lieutenant-Co Colonel Junius T.
Lynch. surgeon general of Virginia
Volunteers. is designated to have en-
tire charge OF matters pertaining to
the sanitation OF the State Camp and
Rife Range, at Virginia Beach. The
engineer In charge is directed to honor
all acquisitions made by Colonel Lynch
for transportation. supplies and labor
for sanitary purposes Colonel Lynch
Ia given authority to assign an officer
OF the medical corps for duty at tho
camp from May / for such length OF
time as his services may be required
10 perfect the sanitary arrangements
for the proposed camp Of July 6-13
Another order issued by the acting
Adtutant-General yesterday directs
First Lieutenant A. !. SCHNEIDER, Engi-
neer Corps, Virginia Volunteers, 70 pro-
coed at once TO stanton TO prepare
certain maps for the use of infantry
and medical ofticers camp of instruc-
ton. May 25-3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
SAYRE ELECTED
GRAND REGENT
James McCready Named as Third
Supreme Representative of
ROYAL Arcanum.

Following the custom OF years. the
Grand Council Royal Arcanum, which
was in session yesterday in MurDhy's
Hotel. advanced all officers a grade in
rank, S. II. Sayre, OF Hampton. be-
coming grand regent in place of r. c.
Stearnes. of Richmond, who retired
with the rank of past grand regent.
Henry A. Allen. Jr.. of Lynchburg, wac
elected grand sentry. Others office 3
filled were: w Floyd Reams. Rich
mond. vice grand regent John r.
Doles. Norfolk. grand orator: James
3. Blanks. Petersburg, grand score
tary. Albert w. Bolts. Frederick shurg
grand treasurer; w. Withers Miller,
Richmond, grand dhaplain; Thomas
Spratt. Roanoke. grand guide: II. B.
McCormac. Winchester. grand warden;
j. Foster Gray. Winchester, grand trus-
tee.
membership 20 $500. tho Grand Council
won the right to II larger representa-
tion in the Supreme Council This
Grand Council now has two delegates:
w. T. Dabncy, Of Richmond. and II.
G. Avery. of Norfolk; and the new po-
sition was filled by the election OF
James McCready, of Roanoke The
Supreme Council will meet thif spring
in Quebec.
ments were announced: Finance com
m!ttcc, E. l. c. Scott. Ashland. and
\. f. w. Miller. Pulaski: committee on
laws, r l.. Winfree, Richmond; cleo
tive member executive committee. John
r. OConnor. Portsmouth The officers
were Installed in the afternoon by
Uriah w, Tompkins. of New York, a
member OF the Supreme Council. who
also made the presentation OF a re-
gents jewel to Mr.. Stcarnes.
About 100 delegates heard the re-
port OF Grand Regent Stearncs. Ac-
cording TO this document there were
lis deaths IN the Grand Council last
year; s29l.73G.65 was paid out in bene-
fits. and sli4.495.Sl was added 10 the
widows and orphans fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
SIGNS STARS FOR
SUMMER STOCK
Lucille LaVerne to Bring Grayce
Scott, Dick Bennett, Donald
Brian and Others to Academy.

1t is at last definitely settled that
the Academy of Music will house
stock company this summer This an
est to local theatre-goer but the adj
ditional announcement that the wis
iting star" plan. which is so success
full in San Francisco and Los Angeles
will be followed will doubtless be even
more interesting.
Letters received yesterday from
Lucille La Verne contained the infor-
nation that she would arrive in Rich
mond early next week with a stock
company, which she hoped would
eclipse any similar organization that
the local theatrical world had known
Miss La Verne will open her season
either on April IS or May with "a
Woman's Way" one of Grace Georges
Scott playing the leading role The
following week. she will present ''The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary" remem-
bered as May Robson's amusing com
edy. taking the lead herself
Richard Bennett will follow for two
weeks in plays peculiarly adapted to
his ability. Then will come Nance
O'Neill. one OF the hest known actresses
in America, to play the leading part
in The Lily" in which she was starred
by David Bciasco. Later. Donald Brian
will return to the old house in which
he played juvenile leads before he be-
came famous and it is expected that
Ralph Morgan will appear for Il week
in the role in Madame "" which he
created in this country. It is also prob
able that Catherine Carter will put in
two weeks as one of the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
B. w: Smith & Company, Incorpo-
rated. Richmond. Capital: $4,000. r.
W. Smith. president. Lacrosse, Va; Fl
g. Atkinson. secretary and treasurer.
Hlchmond Il. w. Davie, Lawrenceville
Amendment to charter Fidelity Saw
ings T. Trust Company, Incorporated.
Norfolk increasing it's maximum ca nj :,
tai. from 100000 to S75O,OOO
amendment to charter G.. H. Dorset
Hardware Corporation. reducing its
capitai stock from $4,000 to 10000
Amendment to charter Sherfey-Smith
company. Incorporated. Bristol chang
ing name to Smith Blakley Company.
Incorporated.
Amendment to charter Southwest
ipubi,ishing Company, Incorporated. Pu-
iaski. increasing maximum capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000; minimum
Amendment to foreign charter:
klots Throwing Company, New
Jersey corpora ton, increasing its
MAXIMUM capital stock from $1,000, 600
to S2.000,000.
Foreign charters domesticate ted:
w. d Lewis Company. a New Jersey
corporation, 100000 Archibald Cook.
Dow Wire and Iron Works, Zen
lucky corporation, 100000. r. T.
Wilson, Richmond. statutory agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
PRIZE DRILL
Hard Test ut Hcncdfctine College Wow
by Fred OVermnn.

Fred Overman was declared the win
ner last night of the prize drill in the
manual of arms al Benedictfne College.
only after he had run through the
movements for ten minutes with the
last competitor. T. II. Morrison, who
WAS finally disqualified on q slight
error The award WAS made by Cap
tain j. X Partello. United States
Army, and Captain John a. Cutchins,
of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
who acted as judges.
cadets 10 remain in the contest were:
Fred Overmag. +. IL. Morrison. II. l..
Gibbons, G. IL Meyer and o. A Pur-
cell Following the prize exhibition.
the cadet company was put through
q formal drill for the entertainment or
the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
MANY DESIGNS
FOR NEW BRIDGE
Two Local Engineers to Be
Heard From by Administra-
tive Board TO-DAY.

Several hours were spent yesterday
by the Administrative Board in hear
ing engineers who have offered de-
signs for the new Ninth Street Free
Bridge. Two local designs are to be
examined o-day-those of Scarborough
& Rocker and c. P. Burgwyn. Two
out-of-town engineers who have been
delayed In reaching hero will be Civ
on hearing later. Among the designs
submitted yesterday was most credit
able drawing prepared by Lucien Bass
and g. N. Eubank. Assistant City Engi-
neers. Chairman Whittet remark ed
that 1t was very gratifying to find such
Intelligent interest among tho young
men I'm the city's employ.
While the competition has been open
TO engineers generally, and more than
twenty-five separate plans have been
submitted. 1t was remarked that there
was striking similarity in tho gen
cral ideas. the general appearance Of
nearly all being similar, though the
estimates of cost vary from $500. 600 to
100000. The methods OF reinforce
ment and other technical differences
are not always APPARENT from the pre-
liminary sketches. Among the cngi-
neers appearing before the board have
been several concrete bridge experts
who have built many bridges in all sec
lions or the country. and with these
men the technical points Of concrete
construction have been gone over by
CITY Engineer Boiling and Consulting
Engineer j. A. Johnston. retained by
the board to advise II in this matter
Unique Plan of Reinforcement.
IL was stated that one of the most
interesting plans submitted yesterday
was that of the Concrete Steel EnEi-
neering Company, of New York, de-
~ p,.;1
method OF steel reinforcement OF this
company being an attractive feature
of It's plan. II will be recalled that
in the case of the Mayo Bridge the city
invited plans accompanied by bid for
construction each designer submit
ting with his plans an offer to build
The contract went to l. J. Smith &.
Co. on the plans of the Concrete Steel
Engineering Company, of New York.
over the objection oE some members
of the Council who protested that there
was no competition in price on the plan
selected, the Smith bid being the only
one submitted on these plans
In the present case the Administra-
tive Board is inviting plans only, under
prize competition. When the plans
for the new structure have been
adopted. and proper specifications pre-
pared bids Will he invited from CON
tracing firms, thus throwing the
actual construction work open to wide
competition, MS was not done In the
case of the Mayo Bridge.
Money All Spent.
r. w Traford. Superintendent of the
city Electric Plant. reported to the
Administrative Board yesterday that it
would cost s11S45 to erect two arc
lights in Lombardy Street asked for
by the Export Leaf Tobacco Company.
but that funds provided in the budget
for electric plant construction work
during this year had been fully cx-
pended. copy of his report was sent
to tho tobacco company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Building ana repair permits werc Issued
W j.. Gentry. to erect two.s,orv ,,,
d"e'linF on the north side Of Ciaihorne
street bstween Carter ana Meadow Streets
Airs J. u o'Neal. to erect a two..torv
tnfiiSo6h apartment 2502 stuart Avenue 10 cost
chesapeake and Ohio Railway cornpa,v
20 eIc,a :. story frame repair shop AZ H.
"1yyehtetmth street shops. to cost S3On
y y Tennil. to repsir two-stogv fraa
Gwebins. III Fast Twelfth S,,o.,' lane
t!cnnond to cost $40 ''o"th
HlIs. = . Pearman. 10 repair q two..,o,y
iitaine dwelling. io7 North Thirtvs."1rry
a., T. Bosher. tc repair brick boiler ho,,.o
-Ie--le south Sixth street to COS, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
FOLKLORE SOCIETY
10 Launch Organization his Afternoon at
Richmond College.

All those to who.- tho preservation Of Viz
piula's Primitive literature appeals are in
Nltcd 20 Inect III the English ecture-room
OF Eichlu6nG College this afternoon at 30
o'clock Tor the purpose al orsanzinE "a Nir-
Enla branch OF the southern FOLK Lore So
.iety The organization VIII devote its ener-
giles 20 the rescue and perpetuaiion Of the
dialeotic ballads songs. poetry ana nara
lives Of the Virginia people.
Dr c. Alphonso Smith. OF the University
Of virginia. Will set forth the purposes OF
the society In a brief address. Visitors In
attendance on the Conference on Education in
the South are invited to be present and take
part in the meeting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Paragraph Pulpit


Nothing is more certain than that the
christianity of the past is slowly pass
ing away. And nothing is more clear
than that a better christianity is com
ing TO take it's place. better chris
the better knowledEc OF the life "f
It's founder. and, on the other hand
out or the new light OF truth which.
in the science and the marvellous new
knowledge OF our modern age.-IJni-
tartan Publicity Committee.-Advertis
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Residents and property owners on Second
street between Broad and Marshall gave
notice yesterday that they would oppose tho
temporary transfer OF 1t liquor license OF
otto Gragnani from Broad street to that
block. Gragnani has pctitioned the court
for tho transfer, setting forth that the build
Ing he now occupied IS to be rebuilt. and his
transfer Is only To be until the necessary
alterations are maze. l.. .. WenGenbure ap-
peared for IN. petitioner. Judge Richard
son VIII determine the matter later In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Verdict WAS AruIn,t wood

II was enormously stated in Tho Times
Dispatch yesterday that the jury in tho
United states District Court had returned a
verdict Tor $500 in favor OF T. Gilbert Wood.
OF blackstone. against the Spring Garden
insurance Company, OF Philadelphia. Tho
verdict OF the jury. which in accordance
Win the Instructions OF Judge Waddill. was
N favor OF tho defendant and against MIR
Wood. who had brought suit 10 recover uu.
der policy executed by the insurance com
pany In finding Tor the defendant the Dis.
trlct Court repeated like verdict handed
down In Il previous trial tho case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

On charge of chicken stealing. Robert
Taylor colored. was given six months In jail
by Magistrate T. j. Puryear of Henrico
County, yesterday morning. Taylor is the
second negro to stand trial on n charge OF
making away with a number of valuable
chickens from the farm at Strawberry Hin.
Major Farrar. who appealed his case, was
convicted last week In the Hcnrico Circuit
Court and sent to Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
SIGN REMOVED
burton System Complies with Cour..
Order and Takes Down IiIIIhonrd


Order and Takes Down billboard.
The charge against the Burton Sys-
TEN. Inc, Of obstructing William street.
between Buchanan and Seventeenth.
with billboard was dismissed yes
terday morning In Police Court when 1t
was shown il had been removed. The
case was fought by the concern on the
ground that II had gotten n permit
from the Administrative Board TO erect
the sign. Assistant City Attorney An
derson. In n written opinion to Justice
Crutchheld, held that the board cx-
ceedcd it's authority by giving permits
sion to block a public street, and Jus
tice Crutchfeid ordered the sign re-
moved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

Roger s Warren. heretofore q clerk in the
banking department OF tho State Corpora
ton Commission, and John 4. Booker, OF
Farmvile. were appointed in an order en-
tered by the State Corporation Commission
yesterday assistant State Bank Examin-
ecs. They will enter tho DISCHARGE OF
their new duties at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Seek Missing Rnr

The police yesterday were asked 10 look
ioI Ernes; Moseley Woodward. sixteen years
East Grace street. last Sunday. CAPTAIN OF
Detectives Mcmahon said lie believed tic
Doy mac run away The authorities OF most
him. ~ 'O'A '"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Yerdict foc aoan aa-

In the case of D. r. Griffith & Co
against ]. II. Peters and H. c. Peters
and the Peters Distributing Company,
tried yesterday in the Law and Equity
the plaintiff In the sum of S260.4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Held Ms I,nrIiir.

Carlin Hungat WAS arrested yesterday BY
Detectives .. j. Smith and Gentry on tho
charge OF being = fugitive from Justice in
t!oyo county where ne IS said 10 be want
60 on chareg OF failing to provide FOR his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
pIniniin Gets Indictment

Judgment IN the sum OF ss5 50 was rendered
yesterday afternoon in favor CT Mrs Mile
y. stall who WAS suing II. Il FERGUSON
IN the Henrico Circuit Court for 500 Tor al.
leged lreAch OF contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

A marriage license va. issued yesterday
afternoon hy Clerk S. +. Wad6in, In Henrico
Circuit Court TO {. w Johenn!uGs. OF Rich
Inond. and Miss Florence Carolyn Perdue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

hiarEiase licenses were issued Yesterday a.
ioiloWe: Aivah y. Cousins and MARY I.ji,n
beih walker. Charles X. Purdy and N,iIi,
E E smith; James j. Fercbee and Ami,
Marshnll: Joe lnglehart ana Sue Rrtrrs.
Snmucl w. Melton ana Rnt,l. Earda -, 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Fac. AInrh.r fl,nrr.

Arthur Trent. colored. will be arraiEned
in Police Court this morning on the charge
OF numbering George Turner. also colored.
coroner's jury yesterday morning returned
q verdict that Turner had been slain by
Trent. and the formal charge OF murder
vas afterwards made. The shooting took
place Sunday morning in College Alley after
quarrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Put on Pension Roll.

Detective Sergeant Thomas j. Wren and
Patrolman w. Il. Newman. both recently re-
tired by the Board OF Police Commissioners,
were placed upon the pension roll OF tho
Police Benevolent Association nj IL special
meeting of the board OF directors held last
night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
FLOOD FUND GROWS
Mayor AinSlic Has Received Contribu-
tions AggrcEnting S4.916.IO.

/ Inc following contributions were re-
/ oeived by Mayor Ainslie yesterday for
! the relief of flood sufferers in the West.
! bringing tho amount for that purpose
! handled through his office to nearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Arrested for Assault
building pcrn,,ts

W II Carlton. twenty years old. was ar
r'steo yesterday on warrant charging hin
with assaultinF G. W. Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

The Times Dispatch received SIS in
cash from Reference. Va, yesterday for
the flood sufferers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Judre yycst Dcsipnatcd

Governor Mann yesterday designated Judge
Jesse b. West of the Third Circuit 10 sit in
the contested election case of j. l.. Simmons
and others against Emerson Land. In Prin-
cess Anne County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

~ ordinance Committee o-Night
Ihe council Committee on Ordinance vii
noIH an important meeting at the CIV nal
tonight az o'clock. -'"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
.ccklrss Drirnr Eincd,

FcnS Young. colorcd. was fined SO and
COSTS Yesterday morning in Police Court for
rcckIessiy driving a team In the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
Attractive Values IN
Midsummer Millinery

NIOMEN'S Trimmed Hats for n's|
w summer wear, in light colors ana u.|
popular all-black effects, 1885, S4.So, SS|
and $3.50
Panama Hats in small. medium and la's'1
blocks, sos to S57S.
White Wings and White Feather ~
popular trimming for midsummer hats ~
to S245.
Children's Hats. trimmed and untrimne'
csc to Slo5.
Basement sasiSss