davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Members OF the District bar will face
preme Court, commencing with this ses-
sion. Both Of them-Chief Justice J.
Harry Covington. of Maryland. and AS
sociate JustiCe-designate Walter Irving
Mccoy, of New Jersey-were members of
the House Of Representatives when Pres
ident Wilson selected them for elevation
TO the bench. They are strong men. in
teresting men, and men who have made
good" emphatically, whose selection to
high judicial positions mark logical steps
in steadily progressive careers.
Chief Justice Covington formally as
sumed his new duties last Thursday. Mr..
Mccoy, whose nomination was confirmed
by the Senate Friday, is expected to fol-
low his former legislative colleague
almost Immediately.
Just as they made their personalities
felt by their colleagues in the House, so
their presence will be felt in local ju-
diciaI circles.
The youngest chief justice the local
bench has known, Justice Covington
brings to the service Of the District bar
a keenly alert mind, a wide knowledge
Of the law, practical and theoretical, and
a knowledge OF men and affairs, CLEANED
from years of association with them in
business, politics. and court practice His
disposition asserts itself instantly in the
quick, comprehending smile and the
rapid play of emotions over his features;
his temperament is seen in the alert
nervousness Of his movements, and. the
intense earnestness of every gesture and
word when discussing or expounding a
subject in which he Is interested.
Chief Justice Covington Is essentially
worker. He has builded his career or
hard work, quick grasp OF information
and an ability to marshal his opportuni-
ties to the very bgst advantage Oh
medium height, clean. almost spare of
limb, his strength manlfests itself In the
penetratiIig though not unkindly blue
eye. stern. largo features. and perfectly
poised head. In appearance he might be
guessed az thirty-hye years Of age OF
he might pass muster for a man OF
hfty. As a matter Of fact, he has re
Gently passed his forty-fourth mile
stons.
A succsssful lawyer hrst and no
lees surcgssful politician. chief Justice
CuvinEton came 10 WASHINGTON in IN,
Hpiins uf isp as q member of the siNts b
nirt CanHfuHs from the First Mar land
district iis has keen thfrf dlrinH =
pefied when real iugislators we're rap.
iilF pushed 10 the frual, uhsn the tai 4
imposed uhun Cansfusa nroesaltatfi
hfains tnsfaf and eniuIaHur And 80, .
insiah hes plagsd be paTt wsll Ia Ne
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
THIS GERMAN PRISONER
GETS MEAL AND MONEY
Trooper Captured by Russians Expect
ed Trouble. But Met with Hos
pitahtY Instead.
pecial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Petrograde, Oct. "A German cavalry
soldier captured in East Prussia has
given the following account Of his ex-
periences:
1T was a rainy day, and toward the
evening a mist enveloped the whole
country. making it impossible TO distin-
guish our troops from those of the
enemy. l formed one Of a cavalry pa
trol, and we moved on slowly and pas
sed through unknown places. Suddenly
shot was fired, and then another, and
then still another. I don't know from
what direction the shots came but We
galloped away at full speed.
My four comrades managed to es-
cape the enemy's fire. which continued
to hail upon US, but my horse was killed
l fell and was then captured by a Rus
sian patrol
Il was given a very substantial meal
and some Russian money and was told
that / would be sent to WiIno. They as
sured me that l had nothing to fear, as
nobody would do me any harm. We
Russians are not such savages as the
Germans, the officers said TO me-"
In reply TO a question why the Germans
were fighting against the Russians, this
typical German trooper replied:
We'll. We could not help, it. We were
told to go and had to obey. Our En-
perior did not want war. AL this trouble
was brought about by our officers and the
Austrians."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

representatives be effcient than that
We elect them with piece of paper in
a ballot box" Our husbands fathers,
sons. and brothers all want better
statesmen and more honest officials.
We might better be gathering inkArma-
tion that will enable the present cleo
! torate TO vote intelligently than ask
that few OF US may stand in line at
polling places. In Chicago at the re-
cent election at which less than one
tenth the women voted. Mr.. Charles H.
Wacker, whose mental breadth and
keenness none will question" says the
Chicago Herald, has the bold candor
to make publicly the confession that
thousands of citizens are making pri-
vately: I do not believe there was
a man or a woman in Chicago who cast
an intelligent ballot. 1t took me ten
minutes and 1 know that did not"
Small Percentage of Votes.
1t was reported that in that election
5000 women voted, or about 4 per cent
of the total number registered. To mas
culine want of information was added
feminine want of experience and interest
The election was greatly impeded by the
addition and separation of the women's
votes. The cost was greatly increased.
One woman, at least, refused to vote be-
at the primary elections. and no one can
estimate the number who stayed at home
because they were Indifferent or wished
to retain their nonpartisanship.
Does any one believe that the 5000
women who voted without casting an in
teligent ballot. if We are TO believe MI.
Wacker. added anything to the science
Of government or the progress of civil
ization in Chicago? Did these women
represent the IS per cent of their sisters
who remained at home any better than
they were already represented by their
male relatives? The 5000 undoubtedly
included all those who had selfish rea-
sons for wanting to get into politics, and
the kind Of women whose votes are con-
trolled by INSCRIPTIONS men Is this ele-
ment worth adding to our already too
extensive electorate? Or. rather, should
we not consider safety first" and protect
women against such a poor representa-
tion in government that naturally devel-
ops when we impose the burden Of the
ballot on a body of citizens whose nat
ural duties and aspirations make them
not want it, and refuse to use II when
forced upon them? They know full well
that their strongest influence on govern
ment and legislation is through the faith
full performance Of their duties as wives
mothers. and comrades of men. Why
make them take up additional burdens
and futile duties at the polls to satisfy
the clamOr Of a small fraction Of women
who demand more radicalism, theory
testing, and politics, instead of more con-
servdtism. education. and safety first in
government"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO CHOSEN.
Fish Commissioners Elect Officers
and Pick 1913 Meeting Place.

Officers were elected and San Francisco
chosen as the convention city for 1877
at the concluding meeting yesterday OF
the forty-fOuTth annual convention OF the
American Fisheries Society.
These are the officers: Daniel b. Fear
ing, former mayor Of Newport, r. l..
president: Jacob Reighhard. Michigan
vice president; Raymond c. Osburn. New
York, recording secretary; Charles II
Townsend. New York. corresponding sec.
retary; G. w. Willard, Rhode Island
treasurer, and DIR. George W. Field
Massachusetts Prof. l.. l. Dyche. Kan.
sas; n. r. Bieier. Pennsylvania; ]. ouin.
cy Ward. Kentucky; Henry 'MRlley
Washington state: Ernest Schacfor. Cali.
fornia. and John p. Woes. Missouri are
members OF the executive committee
Vice presidents of divisions elected
were DWiEht n.ydcn Michigan. hsh cul.
turg: D.. ". a. ward. Illinois Oths re.
trims pr sident, aquarium biJloEy 7 =.
Palmer Illinois, legislation and rrots'
ton, and w. Wheeler Pierrs Illinois
annlinn
Tho Alaska Paukefa' Association is tu
seisli unt ~ Ne members 10 tshs rhafEe
~ ths s9mmsfeial hshins diSls,eh
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04


head and the. sharp tensity of his articu-
lation, as he snaps the ends off his
words.
Services as InvestIgator.
During his four years in the House.
McCoy's talents have been largely as
an investigator. a field in which his ana
lytical mind and power Of concentration
upon details have been particularly valu-
able. At the same time his legal training
and experience has made him a valuable
member of the Judiciary Committee. to
which he. was attached Immediately upon
his advent. He has been the directing
influence in three inquisitorial investiga-
tions-one concerning the buying and pur-
chasing methods in the Postofice Depart
ment. a second inquiring into charges
against Judge Hanford. of Oregon, and
the third, still uncompleted, investigating
charges against Associate Justice Daniel
Thew Wright. of the District Supreme
Bench.
Mccoy was born in Troy, n. Y, in 1859.
After two years at Princeton-ls7S-79-
he matriculated at Harvard. obtaining his
A. B. degree there in 1884, and his L. l..
B. and A. NJ. degrees two years later
Immediately, he passed the bar examina-
ton in New York and remained in active
practice until his election to Congress
from the Eighth New Jersey District in
1909 He was reelected to Congress two
years later from the Ninth District and
recently was renominated by his party
for a third term in the House.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Deaf SuEsFl Get q Dine Package
e D.. lanes Headache
Powders.

Voc osn clear youF head and relieve q
duil apliiiihg, oF violsni throbbinE head.
aqhs in I moment with . Dr James
hsadachs Powder Thit oid.tims head.
sohs fsiisf aUis almosi magicaily, send
s18s enc 10 ne drur store nos fur .
aiHa paekaes snd . fuu momsuis after
fua tsks = paudsf Fas siH vundsF Whai
tfsaHs ~ 90 hsaaarhs. hsuFainia sna
rsia nlaf saffaTinf -ift atsdirs ~
asss - 90 esai 80 aak iel.-Aat.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
CLUB TO PLAY FOR CHARITY.
Amateur Actors to Present Evening
of Variety In Rockville.

The Players Club. of this city, will
give the first performance OF their new
production. An Evening of Variety" at
the Lyric Theater in Rockville, Nd, to-
morrow evening.
Miss Agnes Whelan. who recently won
triumph in the leading role in the Pima
fore" will appear in a cne-act musical
nonsense, The Piano Tuner" William
MorseIl. the blackface songster; Arthur
NJ. McCrsight. pianist. and George A.
teTtsinment.
Other features on the program will be
Walter G. Charmbury pianist: Miss
Mary Minnix. monolcgist: an exhibition
of ballroom dances by Miss Cambridge
and Harold Davis and a sketch entitled
college Comedy
Tho proceeds will 20 to charitable in
stitutions In the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
MOVIES 10 AID sUFFRAGIsrs.
''Tour Girl ana 1Iine'' to Re shown to
CONVINCE SIere Man.

The National American Woman Suf-
1rase Association announces that q NOV
ing picture play, entitled "Your Girl and
Mine" win be released by the SeIig' Com
pany next month THE play Is intended
to reach those people who refuse to ac-
cept a verbal statement OF what women
mean when they talk about the right to
vote. said Mrs. Medill Mccormick"
The reels viii present among other
things series OF suffrage parades,
The campaign committee, under whose
auspices the play will appear, includes
Mrs. MediH Mccormick. chairman: Miss
Jane Adams, treasurer; Miss Antoinette
Funk, Of Chicago; Miss Sherman Booth,
Of Glencoe. ILL.,; Mrs. Mary C. Bradford,
Denver. Mrs. Helen Gardener, OF this
city; Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, Lexington,
KY; Mrs. John Tucket. San Francisco,
and Mrs. Edward DreIer. of Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
THIEVES MAKE SMALL HAUIs.
bicycles. Rug, Pipes and S25 Figure
Among several RobberIeS.

Several small robbsries were reported
to the police yesterday es follows:
Charles W. Bowers, Los Sixth street
northwest. a bicycle. taken from In front
OF 2S street northwest.
Charles Killian. 613 b street southwest.
seven feet OF lead PIPE from an alley in
the rear of Sl0 X street southwest
Mary Mevers, 81. Lawrence apart
ments. AT Oriental rug from locker in
the basement.
Mrs. Herbert Finland, az Seventh
street southeast, IS In bills from a
dresser IN her room
Harry NJ. Waters, Gss Eleventh street
northwest. a bicycle. taken from In front
Of il0 seventh stree northwest
Patrick D Carr, soi v street northeast.
sas nxtursa taken frum a vacant house
h. owns ~ 3 T. street ~, Ftheasi
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
EXAMINATION ON OCTOBER u.

Tho Civil ssr,ice Commission has an
nounCed an examination 10 hs held in
The District only. "a Oriobcr ". 10 nil
Temporary CierkHhiTa ne thef ,Ccur IN the
auvsfnmfnt depaFimenit CtftihCailun
NHi ~ made unlt ~ snuilslss who live ia
ihe nlatfiri, 80 uha ran b. laUatud faF
imHsdisif frfftrf
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
CONTRIBUTORS TO FRENCH FUND
Mme. Jussernnd Gives Partial List
of Washington Donors.

OF Warrington Donors.
Madame Jusserand. wife Of the French
Ambassador, makes known the follow
ing partial jIist of Washington contribu-
tons to the French relief fund. which
she is transmitting to France:
Mrs. William Slater, 800; Prof. James
Howard Gore. $50; Miss Rsphaela Acosts,
80; Michael ]. Holland, $; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wayland Bartlett, $50; Mrs. Hannis
Taylor, SO: Mr.. Joseph Schneider, Brook
land, D. c., SO: Mr.. and Mrs. Leloup. s.;
Miss Alice Wilson, $; Dr. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, SIS; Mr.. George
n. Henning flor families of reservistsl.
800; Justin and Eugene Bourey, 81: Mrs.
Julian-James, 800; Mrs. Charles Carroll
Lee, $50: Miss Lee. $40, Mrs. Marie
ChardOn, $; Mrs. McClintock, 81
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The a,sraGs safnina 0f a mntlan pir.
te nsaFly tiAea
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The rehearsals of The Lone Wolf" in
which Lou Tellegen is to be the star
actor. have been begun. and the produc-
ton will be made by William A Brady
on October 26. The drama. adapted from
Louis Joseph Nance's novel of the same
name, will require an unusually large
company and will be set in a round doz-
en- scenes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

ras', s,s .l,,y psses ~. ps' ssy ".
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
HoEses are Fortified.

On Wednesday morning VIC went to a
village near lie Cateau and there We had
TO loophole all the houses so that the
infantry could FIRE from them. At one
house we found a farmer. whose wife,
about eighty years old. was dying The
old man was crying. His horse and DON
key had been placed in one of the rooms
SO as to be saved from the Germans, but
Of course the place was shelled and the
old people killed.
After fortifying the town We left it
and went to another place where there
was church We saw the red cross
flying there and knew that il had been
turned into a hospital Our wounded
were being taken in by the dozens, but
the Germans shelled it and the place
was knocked to pieces. Some of the
wounded got out. hut not all
Sapper Mugridge said that one of the
worst sights he witnessed was that of
the women and children on the road.
We were hungry ourselves" he said.
and couldn't help them. | felt as if I
should have liked to carry some of the
old women. A lot OF the women had
milk in bottles and we're feeding their
children from them"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

singing, ,HESAYS
British Soldier Tells Of Playing
Marbles In Trenches with
Schrapnel Shells.
BULLETS DROP AROUND
Crack Shot of the Army Kills 1000
Germans in One Day. He
Declares.
BULLETS DROP AROUND
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Speeii CAoie 70 me washington Herald.
London, Oct. Sour men rushed into
battle singing and shouting. While we
were in the trenches and shells and
bullets were dropping two men played
marbles with bullets from a shrap-
mel shell" said sspper H. Mugridge,
Of the Royal Engineers. who has
returned home with a wounded ankle
His story covers the period from Sun
day, August %, to the following Thurs
day.
''on the Sunday" he said, I'VE were in
action all day-ffteen hours of it, We
blew up barges lying up the canal While
We were laying the charges We were
under fire all the time, but the Germans
could do anything but hit US.
''One of our fellows, a lance corporal
Of the Dorsets, killed 1900 Germans, II
he killed one He was using a Maxim
and was at it all day. He was supposed
to be the crack shot OF the army. There
were so many Germans all around that
We didn't know whether We were shoot
ing dead men or not.
AT night We had barber wire TO put
across the road. We got up pretty close
TO the GermRn lines for We could hear
them talking. 1t was so dark We could
not see our fellows in the trenches and
We kept treading on their fingers.
herman Guns DeaNrOyed.
I'VE went through the town Of - and
the Germans had about ten siege guns
placed on a hill. But our artillery spot
ted them and hA6Ore they could get intu
position the whole lot were blown prac-
tically to pieces.
We saw a German aeroplane coming
along. II followed the column for some
distance and then two French aeroplanes
arrived. One flew above the German and
the other below it. They fought in the
air and the German was fetched down.
Il thought We should get a bit of rest
on Tuesday night. We had only about
two hours But We had to lie down in
a ploughed field and il was raining hard
Il would have given anything for a
drink then. We had no water in ouI
bottles. l saw a house. but although
l went there I could not find anybody
So / went around to the back, but all
] could find was some water lying or
the top OF some parafin barrels. And il
went down good. too.
Then We came to a big tub of cheese
so we got our bsyonets out and cut il
up. We were eating it for about two
miles. l had a crust of bread in my
pocket. II had been there for about
two days and had been rolled on. Ii
was about black. but it went down all
right.
Houaea are FnrsIded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
These Wash Weaves Are a
Composite Of Good Taste
and Exquisite Style

Every prevailing impulse of fashion is embodied in the
exceptional Wash Weave offerings that have, been entered in
this semi-annual Mill and Factory Sale. And the values are
altogether the most remarkable ones we have presented this
year.
You'll save the price of several dresses if you take advant-
age of these reductions
124c Cretonne; SO inches wide; for comfort coverings. Mill and
1214c crepes, in white grounds and rosebud designs. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price, yard Sc
15c mercerfzed batiste, in black and white awning stripes and
foulard designs. Mill and Factory Sale price. yard 40. 80. 1Oc
2oc wolfe; 30 inches wide; colored grounds with floral designs. Mill
and Factory Sale price. yard -. 15c
39c ramie linen; 30 inche wide; all good shades Mill and Factory
SAFE price, yard -. !. -: $3.50: -. -. 29c
figures. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard .1c
csc bOurette wolfe; SO inches wide: white grounds and with floral
Mil and Factory Sale price,. yard
sc lawns; light and dark grounds. Mill and Factory Sale price,
CSC marquisette in white grounds; open weave with a mercerized
stripe: coIored pin stripe. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard ...... 15c
SOC shifting; one-haf silk; white grounds; neat coored stripes; fast
Csc woven madras; white ground with coIored stripes for mems
zoe wolfe in coIorcd checks and stripes of black, blue, brown, hello
and pink. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard .................1 2hc
1sc and 2c phsse crepe on white grounds. Mill and Factory Sale
price. yard :. 49,. 1c
csc organde in white grounds with colored floral designs of pink,
blue and hello. Mil and Factory Sale price, yard -. 12Ht
lOc batste in black and navy stripes OF white grounds. Mill and
Factory Sale price, yard Sc
15c dress Singhams, 81 inches wdie: striped and checks. Mill and
Factory Sale price, yard Zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
TOILET GOODS

Csc Per-Spy-Ro; the medicated foot massage
powder. Mill and Factory Sale price 49,. zoe
Toe package Sylvan shampoo powder. Mill
25c cake Johnson foot soap. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price f5c
16-ounce peroxide. Mill and Factory Sale
pite -. ~
33c
15c and 25c household bottles, with glass
shoppers, labels under glass. Mill and Factory
1Oc lib. jar petroleum jelly. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price .......7c
Csc Listerine, 8 ounce bottle. Mill and Fac
tory sale price .... . &c
Sanitol tooth powder and paste ........15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Colonial Jumps are Reduced
In the Mill and Factory Sale

Each item tells its own story OF rare value. The choicest
styles from our regular stock are reduced to lower prices than
you will be able to buy them for at any other time in July.
Womens $500 gun metal Colonial pumps, cut steel
buckles, new French heels; special in the Mill and Factory
Sdle Observation-Disclosures. SS.IO
Women's $50 white canvas Colonial pumps, white
buckles and hand-turn soles. In the Mill and Factory Sale,
ST 80
Womens $500 white canvas pumps, with ribbon bows.
In the Mill and Factory Sale Observation-Disclosures. ST 80
Women's $500 white canvas Colonial pumps, silver
buckles, hand-turn soles and covered heels; specially priced,
81. 40
Women's $1"5O white canvas Colonial pumps with steel
buckles. Specially priced CSC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Mems, Women's and Children's Underwear

Mems Csc Egyptian balbriggan shirts and OLE
drawers. Mill and Factory Sale price, each. .[IC
Mems soc open mesh shirts and drawers; shirts
have short sleeves. Mill and Factory sale 0Oo
price, cach
Mems S1.OO white merCerized shirts and drawers;
first quality. Mill and Factory Sale price, eOo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
|omen's and Children's Hosiery

Mems Sc cotton Cox: seamless;
black and colOrs. Mill and So
Factory Sale price ~
Mems 1Oc and 12hc cotton sox;
seamless: black and colors. Mill
and Factory Sale price. &c; OK
Mems interviewer half hose; Sec
onds of csc quality. Mill 10
and Factory Sale price ......If ~
Mems soc silk half hose; black
and colorS. Hill and Fac or
tory Sale price
Mems silk Isle half hose: seam
less: black and colors; slight I'M
projections. Mill and 1OLo
Factory Sale price ........ Z|ZC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

Mems 1212c cotton half hose:
black and colors: first quality. Mill
n Factory Sale price. DC; 0So
3 pair ZOC
Women's Toe cotton hose; black
and an. Mill and Factory e.
Sale price OC
Women's white foot cotton hose.
Mill and Factory Sale ~
price ..ss.. . . "
Women's 1213c black split sole
hose. Mill and Factory a.
Sale price JC
Women's soc silk hose, black.
tan and white. Mill and Factory
Sale price, 35c; d. 90
3 pair w
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Cotton Dresses and Two-Piece Suits

S4.95 cotton crepe dresses in pink
and blue: yoke is of hand embroid-
cred dots. Mill and Factory Sale
price $3.50
$3.50 white crepe with colored
hair line stripes. Mill and Fac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

$3.50 ratine, apiece suits i'm white,
rose and blue. with collars and
cuffs of contrasting shades, long
tunic skirts. Mill and Factory Sale
price S4.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

tory Sale price ........... $3.50
S5.95 tartan plaid alI-wooI skirts,
i'm a plain tailored model with belt
ed back. Mill and Factory Sale
price S3.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Mill s. FactorySale Economies
to Be Found at the Drug
Counter&,N Notion Section
NOTIONS

Hair net. Mill and Factory Sale price, 3 for
sc
Csc and soc round garters. Mill and Factory
Sale price lie
Mercerized dress shields: sizes 2, 3 and 4.
Mill and Factory Sale price ............ Sc
10c rubberized tape measures, 60 inches long.
Mill and Factory Sale price. 49,. -. ......... Sc
15c card pearl buttons. Mill and Factory
Sale price .10c
1Oc card oriental pearl buttons. Mill and
Factory Sale price Sc
sc card fish eye pearl buttons. Mill and Fac
Pearl buttons. Mill and Factory Sale price,
&c
Pearl buttons. Mill and Factory Sale price,
&c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

Women's Zoe white cotton ribbed vests:
sleeveless. Mill and Factory Sale price. each. DC
Women's Zoe and 121ac white cotton ribbed vests.
Mill and Factory Sale price, each, &c; or
Women's IL &c cumfy cut vests. Mill and ~
Factory Sale price, each .................. SC
Children's csc white cotton union suits. -.
Mill and Factory Sale price ............... D