davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
The Annual New Years Week
of Prayer.

The several churches of Ironton
will observe "Tne Annual Week
of Prayer as follows: Beginning
Sunday evening the 9Th. The
several pastors will conduct in
their own way, services pertinent
to the following union meetings:
Monday evening, 9TH, 1870, in M
E. Church. Topic-"The Believ-
ers' Need of Power" Rev. Milford
Riggs, D. D., leader.
Tuesday evening, 1880, in the
Baptist Church. Topic-"Family
Religion" Rev. J.. R. A. Vaughn,
leader.
Wednesday evening 1880, in the
Fort Hill Methodist Church. Top
ic-"Our Schools" Rev. j. L,
Mitchell, leader.
Thursday evening, 1880, in the
Presbyterian Church. Topic-"Oul
Common Enemies" Rev. Milford
Riggs, D. D., leader.
Friday evening, 1880, in thu
Baptist Church. Topic-"Persona
Evangelism" Rev. j. r. A
Vaughn, leader.
Saturday evening, 1880, in tn
M. E Church. TopIc-"Un ity ..ant
Cooperation" Rev. 7. T. Mitchell
leader.
Sunday morning, 18th. Service
led by the several pastors in thei
respective churches.
Sunday evening, 1880. Tw
meetings. Topic-'Special Loca
Needs of the Kingdom" On
meeting at Presbyterian Church
Rev. L. X. Armentraut and Re-
Milford Riggs, D. D., leaders.
The other at Fort Hill Methods
Church, Rev. J R A. Vaughn an
Rev. Joel I. Mitchell, leaders.
! Song service will be conducte
in the several houses of worshi
by the respective home choir
assisted as they may elect.
These meetings are to be int
UNCONVENTIONAL and the purpoi
$ Is to make it a season of earnes
united prayer. Come all and tai
part.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Annapolis News.

Some snow and rain this morn
ing and looks favorable for plenty
more falling weather to come. SO
far we have had a nice and pleas
ant fall and winter, more so than
common, for the past 60 years to
my knowledge.
Wiley Roberts and son OF Des
Arc are in town this morning to
meet up with Walter Ruble to ride
out to near Rose Hill, where they
are engaged in the saw mill busi-
ness, and came home to spend
Xmas with home folks.
Dick Crawham, better known as
Southsberry or some other name.
died last Friday morning at VIM
Riches on Mayberry Branch, II
Reynolds county, with pneumonis
fever. He was principally reared
in Arcadia township, and was re-
lated to the Thomases of Belle
view valley. He leaves a wife tt
mourn his loss.
Seven of the Annapolis boy
have returned to their homes un
der a twenty Ave hundred dolla
bond to spend Xmas with hom
folks. They all look hale an
hearty and claim they have ha'
good attention paid to them an
we're we'll fed during their stay |
Ironton.
Fred Warren, an old residentel
reared here, but has been out |
st. Genevieve county, has return
ed to Annapolis with the intentio
of locating again.
[ Born-To A. Reese and wife,
! boy, December %, 1912. Moth'
8 and babe getting along fine, b'
) the father Is talking to the boy
3 be a Democrat already.
I Born-To $. and Dizzy Kitchel
I a boy, December %, 1912, at Al
|. IA. M, and named Jakey @. He
!. about a ten FOUNDER and alread
: q Democrat, or his looks show
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
BelIeView News.

We have been solicited to again
act as correspondent from this
place, so we will do our best to
send from time to time what news
we think will be of interest to the
many readers of the REGISTER.
S E. Buford left last Tuesday
for New Mexico to visit his chill
dren.
Miss Nora VanNort of st. Louis
spent a few days last week with
her sister, Miss Myrtle.
Will Warren left last Tuesday
for California, to visit his brother
and seek Employment. We trust
he will be satisfied and will do
we'll.
DR.. Adams, formerly of this
place, now of Colorado recently
visited in our town.
Miss Grace Mccall, who has been
visiting her cousin, DR.. Chas. Fitz-
patrick, of L~esterville, returned
home last Monday.
Miss Daisy Palmer left last Sun
day for De Soto to spend the holi-
days.
Miss Katie Russell, who attends
the Cape Normal, and Miss Ruth
Eynum, student in Marvin College,
also Houston Mccall, teacher in
Wayne County, all came in last
Saturday to spend Christmas.
Miss Rachel Smith is spending
the holidays with relatives in
Vineland.
Miss Lillian Althuser dismissed
school last Friday for a weeks va
casion, and Miss Lillian returned
to her home in Caledonia.
The pupils of Elm Grove school,
under the skillful management Of
their teacher, Miss Lizzie Russell,
delightfully."- entertained a house
full Of patrons and friends, witt
! a Christmas program on last Mon
! day evening.
! The Baptist Sunday School en-
! ioyed a most liberal treat at thu
|, Sunday School hour last Sunda!
morning.
Joe Stuart, who has been EN-
i, ployed in Kansas for the past tw'
;. years, is home on a visit. =
n Mrs. Aubus Lashley recent
visited her sister In st. Louis.
a Roy McClurg, of Bismarck, Wis
: tied Victor Boring last Sunday.
i Miss Jennie Logan, of st. Loui'
i came dawn last Tuesday to spen
Christmas with home folk.
/. Dec. "a, 1912. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Des Arc Items.

This has been one of the most
prosperous Christmases Des Arc
he's ever seen. Our merchants
had a hne trade and there were
more Christmas toys sold In Des
Arc than ever before. l don't
think a child In town but what
got a present Of some kind.
Everybody seemed to have money
The Holiness people had q dim
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
r ChristmAs day and a big crowd

ner Christmas day and a big crowd
was present.
The Baptist Sunday school gave
all the scholars a treat of nuts,
candy and oranges, which was
much enjoyed by the young folks.
l never knew 90 much lumber
and ties coming in. j. McFall
shipped 5 cars of piling and tt g.
Thos. Fitz shipped two cars hub
logs. w. Wallis shipped several
cars lumber and Jas. G. Chiffon
one car of stock.
Graves & Stamp are taking
stock this week.
w. j. Fitz is moving his family
this week to Lilbourn, Mo.
Adam Young and family have
returned to their home in st
Louis after spending the holiday
with his brother-in-law, w. Il
Mckee, and family. -
The Misses Grace and Lucille
Kiersey, nieces of Mrs. j.. L
Strader, who are attending school
the former at Monticello Seminary
at Godfrey, Illinois, and the latte
in St. Louis, at the Convent o
the Sisters of St. Joseph, arr
spending the holidays here.
Marshall Williams and sister
Miss Nellie, came down from st
Louis to spend the holidays a
home.
Jas. Jamison and family iron
Flat River spent the holidays her
with relatives.
Miss Myra Midekiff and Mis-
Edna Smith have returned to thei
schools, where they are teaching
at Hogan and Vulcan.
Miss Eta Keathly has returned
to Dexter where she is ttendinI
M~oothart's Business College.
Mrs. Eustis and family fror
Poplar Bluff spent the holiday
here with relatives.
Lee Strader and family OF Hoga
, spent the holidays here with rela
!; tives.
Mack Harrison and wife, &C
, companied by the formers siste
/ Miss Frances Harrison, of Green
/. vile, Mo-, are visiting their grand
father, Alb Daniels, and otht
r relatives here.
p Mrs. Fred Farr and Mrs. A. /
q Wallis were in Ironton last wee
having dental work done.
Mrs. Gussie Pate and little sc
/, spent the holidays with her pa
ents at Patterson, Mo.
, Joe j. Barth and children fro
st, Louis are visiting Uncle Bi
Hackworth and wife.
= DR.. Edwin E. Whiteside ar
family are here from St. Loul
He will locate here for the practl'
of his profession.
Miss Maud Twomey spent I'll
holidays with her parents at lrol
ton.
Mrs. John Howard and childr'
n spent the holidays in Pledmo
K with relatives.
p Miss Avis Chiffon, who is a
q tending school at Flat River, spe
the holidays with relatives hel
It E. w. Fitz and wife of Scare
Arkansas, visited relatives here.
DR.. F. F. FAIR and Winfr
Stevenson went to Poplar bl
d last week.
Our public school opens tod
after a weeks vacation for t
y holidays. lsAAC
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Nj. e. Church.

Rev. L. K. Armentrout. Service
next Sabbath. Sunday school,
9:45 A, NJ. Preaching at 11:OO A.
M. and 1880 P. M. Epworth League
at 6:30P. NJ, Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. All are cor
daily invited to attend these
services. +.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
PERSONAL.

last week.
Senator Langdon is home from
Dunklin county.
Miss Ruth Pruitt was in st.
Louis the past week.
Mrs. John Schwab is visiting rel.
atives in Desloge.
Grover Curtis was a Christmas
visitor from Sikeston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hawkins
were in st. Louis Tuesday.
Alex Fletcher and family re-
turned to Poplar Bluff yesterday.
R. E. Wilkinson and family
will return to Upper Alton Satur-
day.
G. w. Barber of San Francisco,
California, was in Ironton last
week.
Miss Lena Pruitt was home from
st. Louis a couple of days last
week.
Louis Siebert of Festus is with
the home folk at Pilot Knob this
week.
Mrs. Bond and DR.. Franco Bond
are home from their trip to Kan
sas City.
Mrs. G. D. Alexander spent the
Christmas with relatives at An
napolis.
Fred Schultz and family of st,
Louis visited in the valley during
the past week.
w. H. Fisher will go to st.
Louis next week as a member OF
the federal petit jury.
Miss Lora Bishop, who is teach
ing at Chaffee, spent the past
week with her parents.
Mayor Goeltz and family of Bis
marck had Christmas dinner with
Mrs. Gillian in Ironton.
R. P. Whitworth, who is now
living in Birmingham, Alabama
is visiting relatives in Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, of Granit'
City, Illinois, are guests of thei
laughter, Mrs. j. M. Hawkins.
5 F. B. Runder left Sunday TO
, CT ntervilie, whore he will be em
, ployed the next month or more.
J DR.. and Mrs. Bliss of De Sott
s we're guest at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. S. w. Andrews Christmas.
Miss Estella Alexander spen
!. the holidays visiting friends ant
. relatives at Piedmont and Patter
son.
Almos Damron and family G
Puxico, Mo-, visited G. P. Damro
and family in Ironton the pas
week.
nj Mr.. S. P. Martin and DR.. Cha'
+ Bedell, of st. Louis, are the guest
t. of L. K. and Miss Celia MART
a this week.
MI R. E. Gunton will leave ne1
a Sunday for Jefferson City whel
h he expects to get a position in tn
Legislature.
Prof. g. w. Signer, who
i. teaching at Oak Ridge, Mo-, visi'
ed his parents on Marble Cree
the past week.
Dr.. G. L. Blanks and family
Mexico, Mo-, were guest at tt
% home OF Mr.. F. Kaths in Pill
al Knob the past week.
le Ed. Johnson, who is workir
!. for Ed. Cain in a saw mill
q Prentice, Alabama, was an lrol
" ton visitor the past week.
,d E. L. Farmhouse will leave fl
" Jefferson City next week to ser
as a clerk in the Senate during Il
n coming session of the legislature
i Emil Roehry returned to Dec
tur, Illinois, yesterday, after fly
m DAYS with the home folk. He go
to Mobile, Alabama, this week {
~ business of the Mckinley Line.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Bio Cutin Ladies' and Children's Hats

In order to make a complete and
quick clearance of Ladies' and
Misses h%ats-entire stock reduced
as follows:
All Regular 81 and $3.50 Misses Hats
cut to 5oc and 75c.
All Regular So Ladies' Hats cut to 81
All Regular 81 and 81. 50 Hats cut to SO.
All Regular SS and 50 Hats cut to 50 81.
All $50 and IS Pattern Hats cut to S4.oS.
Now is the time to buy II YOU
want a big bargain.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Trunks, and Suit Cases, SAM
tary Couches and Deavenports.
upright Bedsteads and Settles,
A. RIEKE & Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Notice-Anybody having a farm
for rent and will furnish every
thing address Geo. Evans, Vereen,
Florida, a Missouri farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Special price on Every Article
In the Store at B. N. Browns DUR
ing the Big Clearing Sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

For Sale-Wagon, team and
harness, cheap.
JOHN l. MARSHALL,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Hammond's oleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
ding's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Coal for sale ut A. Rieke &
Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Big Midwinter Clearing Sale at
B. N. Browns. Special price on
every article in the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
$4,000 DEAL FOR
TINKER CALLED OFF
Cincinnati Directors Refuse to
Ratify Cash Sale by
Hermann.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 15.-The
board of directors of the Cincinnati
Baseball Club today refused to ratify
August Herrmann's sale of Joe Tinker
to Brooklyn for $4,000 Immediately
after this decision was reached
President Hermann sent a telegram
to President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Club, telling him the deal,- in SO far
as cash alone was concerned, was off,
but that another deal that would in
clude Yingling or Ragon and Moran
or Stengel, with cash consideration,
might be considered.
Hermann made private agree
ment with Ebbets last week which
allowed Brooklyn to have Tinker for
$25, 900 in cash, with the understand
ing that the Cincinnati Club should
give Tinker $4,000 for signing with
Brooklyn. Much displeasure over the
deal was felt here, and some of the
directors openly state that they be-
lieved that players, and not money,
should have been obtained for Tinker.
They however, would not indicate that
they would not stand by Hermann in
his agreement until the meeting of the
board this morning.
The telegram from President Herr
mann to President Ebbets read as
follows: THE board of directors alb
solutely disapproye of the agreement
to sell Tinker for cash. They want
players in exchange. If you can
make a deal with Tinker to play with
Brooklyn submit to us a proposition
which will include either Pitchers
Yingling or Ragon or Outfielders
Moran or Stengel, with cash equiva-
lent for difference"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15

500 Gillette Safety Razors-The standard
and pocket size, leather, nickel or gunmetal
case; the regular $500 size; prncely gig,
Tourist Toilet Cases-Pretty floral cretonne,
rubberized with compartment for all useful
toilet articles, at. SOC
75c Hair Brushes-Assortmcn of styles,
backs solid piece ebony, mahogany and satin
WOOD, SpcClal at DUO
Reg. 25c French Ivory Dressing Combs-Al1
coarse and half coarse and fine teeth; for gift
giving, special lJC
COlgate's Best Perfumes-Large assortment
OF odors, each bottle in neat box; | OF. size; for
gift giving QUO
hogany wood frames, square and oblong shapes;
special, for gift giving. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
Thermos Water Carafe-l-quart size; CORFU
gated nickel case; desirable Christmas gift,
excellent value, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Military Hair Brushes-Ebony and mahog
any solid wood backs, assorted styles; special
values; pair ................ .z.Ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
HOLD PROPRIETOR
IN CAFE SHOOTING.
Accused of Excise Violation
After Gunmen Attempt to
Kill Man.

Acting Captain Caffrey of the First
Precinct, today made a complaint of
violating the excise law against Jo-
seph Samuelson, proprietor of the
Palm cafe, which was the scene of
riot last night when shot crashed
through the window.
A number of persons were arrested
when the police swooped down on
the place, which is located at 242
Washington street, after the shot was
fired. The prisoners included the
proprietor, bartender, waiter and
patrons. Samuelson pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court. He was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury
Another charge was made by Act
ing Captain Caffrey today against
Lawrence Hall, of 50 Emmett street,
who is alleged to have carried a con-
cealed weapon. Lawrence was one
of the patrons apprehended when the
police arrived. The latter charge that
Lawrence, who is twenty-five years
old, carried loaded revolver, which
was found on him when searched at
the precinct station.
The shot which caused the riot and
subsequent arrests was fired at Jacob
Greenberg, of rs Court street, while
he was seated in the cafe with his
wife. 1t is said that jealousy caused
the assailant to pick a quarrel with
Greenberg, who Is now being held a
prisoner with Mrs. Greenberg.
The unknown gunman approached
Greenberg and tried to pick a quarrel
with him, but Greenberg ignored the
v.ol,o 10 fhn thing
returned with companion. The lat
ter held Greenberg helpless In his
seat while the quarrelsome one pulled
out a pistol and fired.
The bullet whistled over Green
berg's head and crashed through the
plate glass window facing washing
ton street. A score of pedestrians in
the vicinity were thrown into panic
and a hurry call was sent to the First
precinct.
Patrolman Newhall was busy in
vestigating in the cafe when the po-
lice reserves arrived. Newhall had
been on his way to the station to re-
port for duty and as the trolley car
in which he was riding neared the
cafe the shot rang out. The police
man tried to leap from the moving
car, but the door was not opened for
him.
From his position on the street car
Newhall saw the two men who had
attacked Greenberg run from the
Palm cafe. The shooter still carried
the weapon in his hand. BY the time
Newhall was able to leave the car the
two assailants had rounded Market
street and made good their escape.
Captain Caffrey, leading Plain
clothesmen King, MCGUIRE, Brady
and Crowley, arrived at the cafe as
Newhall returned from his futile
chase. Six men and three women
patrons of the place were placed un-
der arrest, besides the proprietor and
his employees present.
Greenberg is twenty-five years old
and his wife nineteen. They have
been married only eleven months
The charge of Sunday selling against
the proprietor of the Palm cafe
was the only case disposed of in7court
this morning. The other prisoners
were remanded pending an investiga-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
STATES OLDEST
LAWYER IS DEAD
Alfred Mills Passes Away at
Morristown After Practising
Sixty-two Years.
IspeciaI to the Newark start

! YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 15.-At the
morning service in st. Peters Church
yesterday, Rev. Philemon F. Sturges,
the rector, alluded feelingly to the
death of two prominent members Of
the church, Charles F. Axtell, for
many years it's clerk, and Alfred
Mills, for half a century warden.
Mr.. Axtell died on Friday and his
funeral will be held from the church
this afternoon. Mr.. Mills's death
came on Saturday and his funeral
services are to be held from the
church tomorrow afternoon.
While Mr.. Mills has been ailing
for some time, death came suddenly
to him at his home on Macculloch
avenue. He succumbed to the innrm-
| tiles of his years. He was the Oldest
lawyer in New Jersey, and one of
Norris county's foremost citizens.
| Mr.. Mills was born in Morristown
Academy and graduated from Yale
in 1S47. He then entered the law
| offices of the late Chief Justice Ed
ward w. Whelpley and took up the
study of what became his life work.
| He was licensed as an attorney in
| 1851, and received his counsellor's de-
gree in 1854 For several years he
was In partnership Win Ine ldte
United States Senator Jacob w. Mil
Ter. and afterward with United States
Circuit Court Judge William M.
Church. OF late years his sons. for
mer Judge Alfred Elmer Mills and
former State Senator Edward X.
Mills, have been associated with him.
Mr.. Mills was mayor Of Morristown
for one term, beginning 1874, and was
the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in 1876, running against the
late Augustus w. Cutler He was ap-
pointed prosecutor of the pleas in 1867,
just twenty years before his son,
Alfred Elmer Mills, was appointed
to the same Office.
AS a member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, Mr.. Mills Was
known the country over. For twelve
terms he was the lay delegate from
the Newark diocese in the general
convention, and for many years was
a member of the diocesan convention,
serving on it's standing committee.
He was for many years a trustee of
the General Theological Seminary.
He was one of the organizers of the
Morristown Library and Lyceum, was
a director of the First National Bank,
member of the Washington Associa-
ton of New Jersey and other orders.
He leaves two sons and daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
TO PROBE CHARGE
AGAINST TAYLOR
Civil Service Reformers Act on
Alleged Statement of Edu-
cation Board Head.

Action on the recent charges against
President Charles P. Taylor, of the
Newark Board of Education, were
taken at a meeting of the State Civil
Service Reform Association held at
Achtel- Stetter's Saturday afternoon.
Delegates from all over the State
were present. Theodore Umbschieder,
president of the organization, pre-
sided.
1t Is charged that Taylor declared
that civil service requirements re-
duced efficiency" The statement
formed part of speech which Presi-
dent Taylor delivered in Trenton last
week, and was Immediately resented
by the Civil Service Commission.
President Taylor was rebuked by. the
commission for condemning civil serv-
ice in a public speech.
A committee was appointed by the
association to investigate the charges
against Taylor. If the findings show
that the school commissioner made
the statement charged to him the
committee will take the mater up
with Mayor Haussling and demand
Taylor's designation.
The organization held secret meet
ing, and the names of those serving
IN the committee and of those present
at the meeting have not been divulged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Arrested Twice in Two Days;
jailed in Default of Bail

Two days after he was released on
a charge of abduction, Frederick
Saunders, a negro, eighteen years old.
of n Whitney street, was arrested
again on a charge of grand larceny.
Saunders was picked up in this city
on Thursday on a warrant issued
from Crawford, N. J., at the instiga-
ton of William Tucker, a negro, who
charged him with having abducted
his sixteen year-old daughter. Saun-
ders was taken back to Crawford and
furnished bail for his release. He
came back yesterday.
He was scarcely in the town two
hours when Sergeant O'Gara and
Plainclothesman Corbitt, of police
headquarters, arrested him on war
rant caused to be issued by william
Jasper, a negro, of 124 Academy
street, who charged him with steal
ing an automobile. He was arraigned
today before Judge Hahn In the First
Precinct Court, and in default of
$1,000 bail was sent to jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
For Holly and Mistletoe Days
WOmen's Silk Hose

Every pair put up in an appealing holly
box that makes the beautiful silk within
even more attractive to the recipient.
Women's Boot Silk Hose with double Isle
tops fashioned feet, double Isle soles, extra
spliced heel and toe; in black, white, tan, suede,
pink, sky emerald, mahogany, purple, En
red champagne and yellow; 6 pairs for OUC
$3.50; per pair. ..........
Pure Thread Silk Hose with double silk gar
ter tops, also with Isle garter tops and double
soles, extra high spliced heel; in black, white,
tan, suede, gold, yellow, king blue, nell 4 M
rose, mahogany, emerald green, pink, .UVD
sky, red, old rose and champagne; pair
Medium Heavy Pure Silk Hose with double
silk garter tops, also some with double Isle gar
ter tops and double soles; in black, white and
the seasons popular shades, such as peacock
blue, wstaria, Copenhagen, gold, pink, Sn
sky, champagne, hello, suede, gray and / .e)V
yellow; per pair
Heavy Black Pure Silk Hose with = M
double silk garter tops, also double Z.VVv
soles; extra high spced heel; pair.
Extra Fine Quality All-Silk Hose with double
silk garter tops and double silk soles, = ~
in black white and every wanted Z.Z0
shade; per pair. ...................
Pure Silk Hose, black, also white, with neat
embroidered lnsteps; all have double garter tops
and double soles; pr. LIS, 1.5O, ESQ, $50 500