davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Mitchell TO OPEN SHOW.
Display of street Cleaning Appa-
rRtns VIII Br Made

Mayor Mitchell will press a button a,
$50 O'Clock tomorrow night which
will start the wheels Of a big exhibition
of street cleaning apparatus in the FRS,
X giment Field Artillery Armory.
Broadway and SiXty-eighth street.
Manufacturers from all parts of tho
country viii have their machines ON
show.
There will he no end of motor driven
sweopers. fiuShcrs and collection trucks
horse drawn swtepers, ~sprinklcrs.
s~queegees, sand sproaders: odorlcss and
dustless cans-all the paraphernalia IT
a well equipped street cleaning depart
ment.
\ special programm" for each day
Of the week has been arranged. There
will he Il "hetlth day," a "houscwives'
day and u 'children's day" Also. the
moving pictures showing the New
York police and other city activities
which were made by the Nitagraph
Company and have been shown only at
the san Francisco Exposition will he
exhibit Il.
To-day. "Clcsn Streets sunday"
about 200 clergymen of New York will
in their sermon ask the cooperation ot
their congregations with tho city au-
thorities in keeping the city clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
new BARGE CANAL
SITES HELD LEGAL
acknowledgements Ruling in
the Case Of Those
in Queens.

ALBANY. Oct. Sin the selection OF
barge canal terminal sites in New York
city the consent and agreement OF the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
is not a prerequisite except in cases
where the property to be taken is owned
by the city, Acknowledgement Egburt f..
Woodbury. held in an opinion made pub
lie tonight. Accordingly. the %appropria-
ton by the state OF lands at Rogers
street. Hallet's Cove and Flushing In
Queens for barge canal terminals, with
out the consent and agreement Of the
Board OF Estimate, was legal.
The question of whether or not the
failure of the Board Of Estimate to
approve Of these sites In any way af-
fected the legality of their appropriation
by the state was put up to the Attorney
General by State Engineer Williams.
While under the barge canal terminal
act provision is made for the partici-
patton of the city OF New York in the
selection of terminal sites, Attorney
Genera Woodbury. takes the view that
such participation was intended only to
apply to lands in which the city had a
property interest.
Inere are fourteen other terminals
provided fo- in New York city, however,
and in practically all Of these the con-
sent NJ agreement OF the Board OF Es-
innate Is necessary because Of the city's
whole or part ownership. These ter
minals are to be at Dyckman street and
the Harlem ship Canal uo be known as
the Port OF CAIN AT the foot Of West
135th street near West Seventy-eighth
street at the foot OF West F~ifty-fourth
street near the foot of Gansevoort
street at the foot OF Grand street at
the foot of Vestry street at the old
canal basin in the Fast River at Sher-
man Creek. on the Harlem River in The
Bronx. upon the Astor property or else
where on the river; at the foot of East
l36th street at Newtown Creek AZ
Gowanus Ray at Jamaica Bay,
The history of legislation bearing upon
the selection Of barge canal terminal
sites, Acknowledgement Woodbury. points
out, indicates that the Legislature was
-~actuated in providing for the consent
Of the Board of Estimate. largely through
a desire not to upset any ma rbor i'm
provements New York city had under
taken. For this reason original and al
tentative sites were provided for. Pro-
vision was also made for additional ter
minals, under which ella ssifiGation the
three in Queens, whose selection by the
State alone was questioned fall. And in
the selection of these. the Attorney-Gen-
eral held. the consent of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment was I'M
necessary. unless the city owned the
property, which he was advised was not
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ACUTE PROHIBITION
OVERTAKES CHICAGO
Saloons Will Serve Soft Drinks
TO-day-Dancing and Din
ing Service Continue.

CHICAGO, Oct. a.-Chicago saloon men
had given up the fight at a late hour
Tonight against the new Sunday clos.
ing order. A petition for an Injunction
to restrain enforcement OF the order
was dismissed this afternoon and the
license holders ~ruefully tina,
only soft drinks would he sold to-mor-
row. with dancing and dining room SER
vice as usual.
Thousands OF men. women and chill
dren marched through the streets OF the
loop district to-day In a demonstration
also the other six days of the week dry
after the April election. The parade
was sponsored by tn. Dry Chicago Fed
Grafton. and was the third of it's kind
ever held In Chicago.
Signs bearing new and old maNims
Of the prohibitionists were carried by
the marchers. Here are some Of the
legends
Every day will he Sunday when
Billy sunday comes TO town"
"Bill Thompson THE Mayor and Bill
sunday will keep Chicago dry on sum
day"
W want tn put the lid on tight"
mo drunkard shall enter the king
dom of God"
"No man ever got rich drinking
booze"
Bridget starts her fire with coal oil
the devil starts his with alcohol"
swat the booze"
ON one Of several floats stood "A group
Of ragged unkempt children. Above
them was this sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BIRD MASQUE GIVEN AT
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL
Proceeds Go to the state Col.
lc"c for Women i'm New
Brunswick.

NoNrcIAIR. y. J.. oct Same
tuary." Percy Mackaye's bird masque.
was given this afternoon and evening
in the new Montclair high school with
Miss katherine Minahan of Orange In
the leading role. The proceeds of both
performances, which were largely at
tended. are to he given TO the fund for
the State College for Women at New
Brunswick.
The entertainment was under the
Joint auspices Of the Upper Montclair
Nomen's club. the College Women's
Cluh Of Montclair and the Glen Ridge
Women's Club. \ bird exhibit was given
In connection with the play. and Albert
Houghton Pratt. president of the Bur
roushs CLUB Of America. lectured on
birds.
Young women and girls of Montcla.r
and Glen Ridge ook part in the bird
ballet following the play Those in the
ballet were Alice Brigham. Betty Sum
merield, f'rieda Cohen. Carolyn Earl,
Helen Cohen. Barbara Schwinn. Virginia
PleaslntS. Helen Err Cham. Mrs. James
W saunders. Evelyn Jackson. Agnes
Vernon, frances Hopkins. Margaret
Summerfeld. Madelyn Angel. Heller
F~arnsworth, Glenna Merri'ees. Maria
Rlpnins. Jeanette Aldrich. Adele Heydt.
TheOdord Hurst. Claribel Farnsworth,
Dorothy Kelley. Lucille Kirkham. Mrs.
QuyH'!n Reynolds, Katherine Hooper.
Mlrgaret Mclean, Kathleen Mckeag.
Ruth FATTY, Eleanor Jaeger. Mrs. Carl
~ScAwinn. Mrs. +. \, Miller. Elizabeth
Schculer, Doris Dinkins. Mary Cakes,
Elizabeth lcffingwell. Kitty fanny.
Frances Farnsworth. Blanche Summer
field, Elizabeth Eaton and Mary Lee
Cohen.
IN tho prologue Mrs. Louis n. Com
STOCK lang THE song Of the Thrush"
ara lane Coates acted the part Of the
chilH wandering through the forest. lured
BY the song of the bird.
Following the performance in the eve
nthg ihc'e was dancing, interpreted
VIII aesthetic dancing by Miss Clara
Thorpc Of Montclair. and Miss Priscilla
Gad'Stun of Glen Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
"WET" TRUNKS FOR
'"DRY" STATES FOUGHT
L. $. Appeals to Supreme
Court to stop Such Inter
state Traffic.

: WAsHINGToS, Oct. "a brief was
filed in the Supreme Cour to-day in be-
half of the Department Of Justice in the
case Of the United States against Joe
Freeman, on appeal Of an alleged vio-
lation OF the Webb-kenyon liquor law. a
Federal statute passed by tn. Sixtieth
Congress regulating shipments on iniox-
Giants in interstate commerce.
! The brief, which WAS prepared by AS
sistant Acknowledgement Warren, raises
some novel points. The law is intended
10 penalize g. q. u. and ~unlabellcd ship
ments of intoXicants from one state 10
another, or from a foreign country into
a State Of the Union.
The defendant, residing in the prohi-
b,tion State Of Kansas, had shipped to
him from Joplin. Mo, six unlabelled
trunks containing "A quantity Of intoX-
icating liquor. He was indicted in the
Emitted States District Court for Kansas,
bu, the court there sustained IA demurrer
to the indictment. holding that the Of
fence was completed In the StA.e of Miss
souri,, where the unlabelled trunks were
delivered to the railroad. and that it
could be tried only in that State.
The Government has appealed on the
ground that the shipping of the unla-
belled packages is a continuing offence
and may be punished either in the wet"
State. where they are delivered to the
carrier, or In the district in the dry"
state where they are delivered to the
consignee.
Another ground of appeal IL that the
person residing in a dry State may
cause such illegal shipments 20 be made
to him from IA wet" State by transmit
ting an order by mail or otherwise, and
chat a. xipu ipitiat.l tho nffa,re IN tho
dry" State ne may be punished there.
It In believed that "A decision favor
able to the Government will go far
toward breaking up the rather common
practice OF shipping Intoxicating liquors
In unlabelled or falsely labelled trunks,
cases, cohins and other unusua recep.
tacles into the prohibition States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BOY SCOUTS NOT MILITANT.
Interested Only IN the Develop.
ment Of Character.

'h" attitude of the Boy scout OF
america toward the problem Of national
Preparedness was the subject OF discus.
son at the quarterly meeting OF tbs
Executive hoard at the Lawyers clut
THIS week. The question was brought uI
nv a communication from W II. Hol.
''nh", Scout commissioner Of Brooklyn
asking for information from the ma.
tl"nai headquarters as to the attitude
10 be taken.
\ resolution was adopted by the board
" which was Incorporated the following
zach official and member should be
r'"N full opportunity for freedom 'of
'h'Ithi and action as an individual, but
nor as a representative of the scout
movement II should be clearly under
s'''' mat the Boy Scout movement
ue'ih"r promotes nor discourages mill
,a'N training, it's one concern being the
development Of character and personal
eN''ruoy Of adolescent boys"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
sing sing MEN
GET FIRST PAY
Mutual Welfare League Bills
and Coins at 81 a Day
Rate Given.
TO PAY BOARD HEREAFTER

ossiNiNG. n. Y. Oct. a.-To-day was
the first payday under the token coin
system AT Sing Sing. More than 81. 900
in currency of the prison realm was
paid to the prisoners, VINO will use the
money to pay for their board and keep
or for moving pictures and such other
diversions as they see lit.
Many OF the inmates who are invalids
are beginning to worry over how they
are going to earn any OF the prison
coln. Burton W. Gibson. acquitted of
the charge OF numbering Mrs. Rose
Szabo. but convicted OF forgery in con-
nection with the dead woman's estate.
doesn't have this worrimcnt. as he took
steps some time ago to get a job in
the prison library.
Each prison worker received 81 yes
teriay. one crisp red 81 bill and AN
aluminium cOin OF the same denomina-
ton. The bills had M. W. L." which
stands for Mutual Welfare League.
printed in the centr" and the leagues
motto. "Do 'good-Mako good" along
the sides.
This was the prisoners pay for the
first two days Of the month at the rate
of 81 n day. They drew the money at
noon and then took a half holiday in
celebration. The men in the knit shop
we're the only workers not paid of yes
terday. but they will get their first in
stalinent tomorrow. Officers of the
Mutual Welfare League are planning to
establish II bank to take care of the
savings of the prisoners.
" prisoners refused to accept The
money. one said he didn't come to
Sing Sing to make money and the
other tossed his coin back when
Il wouldn't stand the test Of biting. The
great majority of the prisoners We're en-
thuslastic over the new scheme. They
seemed to treasure the bills and coins
NOR" highly than they would have
valued real NOISY.
Some sent their first prison pay home
a. souvenirs. Others We're persuaded To
sell \ few OF the pieces for real money.
hut they would not take a cent less than
face value, and ny far the greater part
of the prisoners kept their money and
hunted for places in their cells TO hide
the tokens.
Under the new system the prisoners
viii pay rent for Ceir cells aud viii
pay for their meals. They viii Il" al
lowed 10 make their selection. The
desirable cells will bring 81 60 u week IN
Sing Sing money. and the prices range
down to as low as 81 a week for damp
cells on the ground tier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ACCUSES TEACHER
OF PROSECUTING
DR.. Buffa's Complaint May
Come Before Board Of
Education.
CHARGE Is MADE LIGHT OF

A complaint has been sent to Angelo
patri, principal Of Public School 40.
The Bronx, charging that a teacher
there has been making use of that part
Of the Gary plan that Is being intro
duccd into the school by William Wire,
superintendent of schools in Gary. Ind.
to wean two OF her girl pupils from the
Protestant faith to the Catholic. The
Rev. Dr. Paul Louis Buffa, associate
pastor of the Creston Avenue Baptist
Church. Is the complainant. DIR. Buffa
has also sent a copy of the complaint to
President Churchill OF the Board of
Education. The matter may he taken up
at the meeting of the board next
Wednesday.
The teacher DIR. Buffa accuses of
proselytizing Is Miss A.. T. Grady OF
9S7 Crotona Park North. and the two
pupils mentioned in the complaint are
Annie Ciampoli. II, of 23Si Hughes ave-
nue.. and Mary Labolitta. IL, OF 25Ol
Belmont avenue. Miss Grady is alleged
to have told the girls that they were
Italians and shouid be.ong to the church
of Father cafuzzi of 621 East 18th
street. Dr. Buffa says that Miss Grady
Is using her position through the me-
dunn of the Gary plan, which provides
THAI children may receive religious in
struction during the school hours. to in
iluence the two girls toward the Catho-
lie faith by getting them TO accompany
her for a talk with Father Caffuzzi.
Dr. Buffa said Yesterday to a reporter {:
Il understand hat the matter Will be
%sinoothed over 10y the school authorities.
as these matters generally are"
Principal i'atri said ne would not
begin an investigation until the Board
Of Education acts. II think that Or.
Buffa is talking through his hat" he
said. Last year III made a similar COM
plant concerning II child who was not
even in the group that went out for re-
ligious instruction.
Father Caffuzai aid "f DR.. Bufa
has n such complaint to make he
should have the courage to ONE TO me.
He Is imagining things. There is moth
ing In it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CITY May CUT DOWN
ON LIBRARY FICTION
Method Of Economy Is Sug-
gested to Budget Committee
Jobs Are in Danger.
THREE BRANCHES TO GO

The possibility Of doing away with
books of fiction in the public libraries
was discussed by the budge, subcom-
mittee Of the Board Of Estimate yester-
nay. TIN suggestion came from Robert
u. Mcintyre. head OF the bureau OF
statistics and investigation in the
Finance Department. lie did not think
mat Notion hould be banished imme-
diateV. but he said II was we'll to con-
sider his means Of economy for the
future.
The committee heard Mr.. M~cIntyre's
suggestion after 1t had recommended the
abolition Of three branches Of the New
York Public Library-the Cathedral
branch at 1873 East Fiftieth street. the
Albany Heights branch at 234 Albany
avenue, Brooklyn, and the Hollis branch
IN roquo avenue. Hollis. Queens.
Other recommendations were that
librarians hours be increased from forty
TO forty-two hours a week ami that the
requests OF the library trustees for in
creases in STATS be denied. II was
thought that BY frightening the hours
OF service the city could drop twenty-five
employees and save s1O.56O a year.
As to books OF fiction Mr.. Mcintyre
90" w nave OeeU informed luat
fiction comprises between so and so per
cent. OF the reading matter circulated
by the libraries, Although no decision
has been reached the plan OF doing
away with fiction IL one OF the many
held in reserve in our efforts so reduce
the tax levy. II the levy can't be sufii-
GENTLY reduced by the cutting of salaries
the committed will have to consider cut
ting out some other services the city
Is rendering.
ut will be purely a question OF
whether the city of New York IL rich
enough 6or this form cf entertainment
derived by the reading Of fiction. I do
not believe. however. that any plan
contemplating such a saving will be put
forward In the immediate future. II
would more likely apply to the 1917
budget. should the condition OF the city's
finances warrant IT,"
The Public Library trustees have
asked the Board of Estimate to allow
them $SS1.4+O for next year. an Increase
OF $19.531 over this years allowance.
Eighteen additional employees were de-
sired because Of growth Of book cir
culation. In yesterdays hearing Supt.
Anderson said that SO per cent. of the
books circulated in the past year was
fiction. but that the proportion Of nom
fiction was increasing from year TO year.
Mr.. Mcintyre told him that whatever
measures of ono the city adopted
the children's departments In the various
libraries would not be interfered with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MOTORCYCLES TO BE ON VIEW.
Exhibition Detached From Auto
show Opens This week.

Tn iirst annual National Motorcycle
and bicycle show viii he held his week
beginning tomorrow, in Madison Square
Garden under the auspices of the Motor.
cycle Manufacturers Association
The exhibition, in which more thar
100 manufacturer will participate, viii
set forth tho great diversity of use 10
which motorcycles are now put, The
previous exhibitions were always held
in connection with the automobile shows
but the increasing deinand for motor.
cycles has made It necessary TO hold a
separate show this year, \ number of
new models not hitherto displayed will
be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
KEEPS AFTER OSBORNE.
DR.. DtedIin9 says Uc viii Learn
Facts About Stnv sing.

Dr. Rudolph DicdlinP, member Of the
state Prison Commission, who started
u singlc-Aanded inquiry into conditions
at Sing Sing on Friday. said Yesterday
over the telephone from ~Siugeriies that
he would seek legal measures to compel
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing
Sing, to answer questions.
Or. Diedling in the course oc his
visit to Sing Sing asked the warden
to answer certain questions and also
tried To get Mr.. Osborne TO leave the
room while he, Dr, Dicdlinr. was ques-
tloning certain prisoners. NJ. osborne
declined 10 do both.
81 found enough in one day at Sing
sing" said Or Dicdling, "tu warrant
my delvinc further. ! have obtained
some important matter which shall
lay before the Governor iu q report
aud concerning which ! shall talk TO
him In person.
Il went 10 Sing Sing heclusc had
received a number Of complaints about
conditions there. | found that the pris-
oatrs had knives. as showu by tn"
presence OF one man in the hospital
with y stab wound, While on this visit
] found 10 evidence of drugs.
II found that only Goo of tho i.50o
prisoners are working In the shops II
tina. the foremen ~ tho shops are cry
ing for more men. hut can't get them.
That's a strange situation, 1t seems to
me"
Warden osborne vas in Auburn yes
tcrday. NJ sing Sing. however, n was
said that although only coo mon we're
employed in the shops. tho other men
We're keep, busy at various other lines
If work outside of the shops.
When Wasdcn Osborne LETT psSining
for Auburn yesterday he iss,ud orders
that no one should he allowed TO visit
the prison without "A permit from him.
II was believed that such instruct ons
were given perhaps To prevent Or Died
lirg from getting INSIDE sins Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CULVER CADETS IN TRAINING
10" students Enter IIItnOis Camp
Of Instruction To-day.

Culver. Ind. oct. ?.-One hundred
cadets of the culver Military Academy
organized a. a special company will en-
'tf IN" military camp AT Fort Shcri-
din, Illinois. tomorrow for a week OF
practical work with the 500 business
ana professional men now in training
th'r". Only cadets who have been at
ih' academy for two or more years were
included in this provisional company.
In addition to the regular field ma
hFuvres and lectures the cadets are
u undertake artillery. machine gun and
cavalry drills, map making and field
ehr'ur"rinG,
They Will gn into camp under the COM
mand If Major Il. II. Greiner. command
an "f cadets of the academy. Col. l.. r.
6lgnllliat. superintendent of the acad-
envy, has been a member of the Fort
sheridan amp for the past ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PLAN HELP FOR POOR 10.
Plea Made In Ills Behalf On India,
Council Day.

SAN FRA NCIsCo, oct. 9.--This was In
dian Council day at the ranama-Pacihc
Exposition.
Four thousand persons in Festival Hall
urged Congress to place the administra-
tion OF Indian affairs beyond the con-
troll Of politics by establishing . n0n-
partisan commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
$3l,354 COD CANAL TOLLS.
Total Denctt Is x2s2.O77. Annual
RepOrt shows.

Boston, Oct. 9.-The Cape cod Canal
gives the following figures in its report
to the Public Service Commission for
the year ended June 80: Total income
$32,9 23. operating expenses $7s,661, in
terest $235,s33, taxes s1.40s, Totol
operating expenses and charges $3l5,-
9O1, deficit $2S2,977. Tolls collected
were &3l.354.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
Y.M.C.A. Day SCHOOL REOPENS

ho NJ a opened It's ehooa for the spring today Fac
IL limited TO 10 students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

Enoleums Reduced for Clearance
20 yards OF Rug Border reduced to
35c yard
800 yards of Printed Linoleums re-
duced to 35c yard.
so yards of Inlaid Linoleums reduced
to 75c yard.
$40 yards of Inlad Linoleum reduced
TO $50 yard.
37S yards of Inlaid Linoleum reduced
TO Csc yard.
IS yards of lnlaid Linoleum reduced
to $1.25 yard. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
COPS FRIGHTENED VOTERS

INDIANAPOLIS 4Fcderai alleged
Hundreds OF Indianapolis residents
have been served with suhpoenas
understood that those subponned several who
Police distribute
clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

LOT Of ignorant editors are jumping all over the Toledo
demanding to know what rambo Ia. Nervfs
five Ben Davlses concentrated into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
FIND BONES OF HELMS GIRLS?
LECTURES ON CONFESSIONAL
HOPE U. S. PROTEST WINS

WASHINGTON, Jan. An Europe. exceI
Great Britain in tho war, hope Americas sh
England will be successful Neutral nations b
American protest win increase commerce. /
fGBng TO talk for publication. say privately
has caused enormous losses TO neutral nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
sERENADEs DAVE WAKEFIELD

When David "sres who begins weeks snossemsn' In The
Euetonee Metropolitan theatre invitation
Pacific while travelling
didn't listen TO the
Dining Car Virtuoso
heard OF him.
ovorass "umoresaus Of the selections played
In "The MvsIe Master"
from "umorssaos" followed BY
"suIie Nseht HelIac ksehs"
n.
q DINING conductor. who Hadles wonderfully we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04

Eeru Edges embroidered in variety
OF dainty patterns on fine material. 3
inches wide. special SC yard.
White Embroidery Insertions in widths
up TO inches. prettily embroidered in
eyelct and solid effects. special Sc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
Clearing Odd Rug and
Linoleum Patterns
At Very Low Prices

We place on sale Tuesday an inter
esting assortment OF Small and Large
Rugs (mossly one of pattern), also
several hundred yards OF Printed and
lnlaid Linoleums, at prices that will close
them out quickly. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-04
Special 19c Y

4s-inch Embroidery Flouneings on
Crepe and Wolfe. with pattern TO Is
inches deep. very desirable for making
UP into lingerie dresses, special 19c
yard.
27-ineh Embroidery Flounoings with
dainty baby edges. suitable for waists
and children's dresses, special 19c yard.
basement saie.room.