davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
COFFIN HE MADE WILL
CONVEY OLD SOLDIER
Last Member of Garibaldi Le-
gion Here Is Dead-Casket
34 Years Old

The last member of the Garibaldi Le-
.gon IN this city will be buried today in
zbfeemount Cemetery i'm coffin made
hllh his own hands "a years ago. He is
lorenzo Alpigini, an art engraver of
Ro'e' who died at his home. 800 North
"a street, following an attack of liver
Rfolble, He was 81 years old
Aiplsini fought with Garibaldi. the Ital-
~ hDerator in two wars against Aus
- lie came to this city in the early
More than "a years ago Mr.. Alplgini
constructed his own casket and requested
Rnat he be buried in 1t. 1t Is built of
|n4lhat' inlaid with pearls. ivory and sill
~ and the various colored woods are
|noiAed INTO Italian and Oriental designs.
@ - SAID to be worth several thousand
|qollars, aside from the workmanship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
EOyERNMENT TO ACT
| At ONCE AGAINST ALL
FOREIGN PLOTTERS
D.osident and Cabinet Outline
p,on of Action-Many 1ndict-
ments Expected Against
Hyphenates
,,,RsHALL SEES GREGORY
l, ,.usord of Federal Agents of Many
Departments Set to Work
on Cases
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.

.ur,,, of action to back up the
-illonf.s announced intention to crush
~ ,bo hand of power creatures OF
.ion ~" disloyalty and anarchy was
&nsnned out today.
A'eppei ,.pYporino n cabinet conference late
II .andav at Secretary of state Ian
~. Office. discussing cooperation in
4 W u'roro,is campaign to stamp out crimi-
y Seonsp,racies District Attorney Mar
#sau of New York, conferred mere TO-
ID with Attorney General Gregory.
SgSrshaIl went over the evidence IN Nari-
-. to,,b Mot conspiracies, the Won Rim
4sen case and other indictments pend
evidence against David Lamar,
2,y,lf of Wall street. and others of the
Il ohnr Peace Council was also submitted
IN Marshall
X, "hoin If indictments was evnoC'ed to
..I,on ihe return OF the New York Dis
-, ATTORNEY The first onslaught in
- ADMINISTRATIONS campaign of eNtcr-
+,iration was expected to be STAGED there.
i AGENCIES of half dozen Federal de-
sartinents were today in motion against
4 4ynhenated Conspirators, ON every hand
4hsre was evidence of determination to
-rove the warning of the lresldeht was
'tot play on words.
Il thousands of pOstOlice inspectors were
yOitstod with otter Government secret
4eryice agencies IN the campaign. Whlc
IN law their power is limited to postal
siolations 1t is believed they will be
sblo 10 furnish much valuable iniorma-
Ion TO the Justice Department
4 Aid of Congress will soon be invoked.
ATTORNEY General Gregory Is having bills
s@rsfted to reach crimes ard offenses not
+rached by present statutes, These VIII
Se submitted soon to the Senate and
House judiciary Committees.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Dec. 9.-Nicholas
n card. Newport fisherman. arrested
jast August for trospassinE on Govern
fent property, was indicted by the Fed
bal Grand Jury today. card, it was al
5eged, took a titled woman. said to he
Directing an extensive German spy sys-
Ham in New England, to visit the Gov
srnmert property on Ross Island, in Mar
1agansett Bay.
AT the time Of his arrest it was alleged
ihat the object of the spy system was to
bbtain information Of United states Coast
fefenSes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
stumr 70 Hold Immigration Job

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Secretary OF
Labor Wilson today recommended the
reappointment of Bertram n. stump as
commissioner Of immigration at Balu
more. Stump, who is a Democrat, was
FIRST named to the office by President
Taft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09
MANY GIFTS TO CHARITY
IN HENRY A. ROGERS WILL
Also $4,000 Bequest to Needy Rela-
tives, if Testator's Wife Approves

The will of Henry A. Rogers, of 32d
and Chestnut streets. probated today, dis
poses of an estate valued at 100000. Mrs
Augene =. Rogers, widow of the decc-
dent. receives $4,000 and an additional
$4,000 Ito he used by her If she approves
thereof to assist certain of her poorer re-
latiOns and friends, whom we have been
accustomed to help"
Other bequests are as follows: To the
Franklin Institute of Pennsylvania, $1,000,
because of the usefulness Of said insti-
tutIon and not because of the association
OF my father and uncle with it's early
I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

Thomas McHugh, IS years old. it4l
South lith street was found unconscious
in bed ry his wife when she arose this
morning The patrol wagon of the goth
and Federal streets station was SUM
monod. but he died before he reached the
Polytechnic Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-09

After making a few bequcsts to rela-
tives. the remainder of the property is
devised to the widow,
st. Ninccnt's Home benefits II the extent
of $500 by the will of Mary =. Kennedy.
OF 1910 South 18th street. who left an cs-
tate valued at Sl6,jOO. The major portion
of the estate goes to brothers and sisters
of the testatriN.
The will of Henry T.. Busch, of 1906
Spruce street, bequeathes the bulk of the
estate. which is valued at sl39, ,O0O to his
widow Eleanor *. Busch.
Other Wills prObated were those of
Elizabeth A. Hinllle 5025 Wayne avenue
which disposes of property valued at
more than $4,000 in private bequests !:
Henry G.. Barnes, 2O1O North 18th street.
$luO.OOO: Henry II. Goodrich, 220j Mount
Vernon street, $1,000: Albert Heyer. 2O.6
Dickinson street, $3.50; Eliza Mears, 1906
Bainbridge street. $3.50: Hugh Murphy,
1926 North l7th street, s3l0O, and John A.
Sched 1927 Ogden street s3OjO.
The personality of the estate of the Rev.
james Regnery has been appraised at
81, 1856 l6. Father Regnery was for many
years previous to his death rector of ST.
Eli2abcth's Catholic Church I'D ANA
Berks streets. Henry II, Goodrich. SlS,-
O563S, and Amelia Simons. SlO,O9l.O6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
9. . "a H
Genealogical Notes
Queries and Answers
Address NIL communications to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispatch.

Index TO General Articles tcontinued).
In our. notes Sunday, December 5,
1915. Geyones, Morgan. Lee. Robinson.
should be February 10, 1911, instead OF
1910.
February IS. 1s1l-Tabb. Bennett,
Leigh. Watkins. Wickham. Brooke,
King. Waller, Lewis. Cooke
January S. le1l-Smith. Taliaferro,
Ironmonger. Buckner. Vicaris. Cary,
Kemp. Richardson. Matthews, Jones.
January 90. lell-Reade, Marian.
Tahb. Jones. Haines, Stubbs, Tayloe,
Dixon. Lewis, Duval. Bayne.
January 90. 19ll-ial. Lewis. Ber-
nard. Green. Hansford, Booker Church
H.
February ;. ioli-Tabb. Todd, Pros
ser. Hansford.
February -. l9il-Clayton, BAYLOR,
Russell, Lee, Fleet.
|, February 10. 1s11-Gryrnes, Cainhoo.
Hayward. Coleman. Cary, Stubbs.
Thornton.
February IS. 1sIl-Green. Bennett,
Leigh, West, King, Burton.
June 81. 1eo9-Moncure, Conway,
Daniel, Lewis, Harrison.
Extracts from Chesterfeld Records
tCOntinued.
p. 223-Deed. September IA. 1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
to trace the family. but | thought 1t
might be intcrcstin,;
Very truly yours.
W. II. DORM.
Glover. Va.
Notes uii,l 0uerlrs.

We thank our contributor for this in
'ercS'ihS data. ED.
am Interested In your notes taken
from TN" records Of Chesterfield County
am enclosing you Il copy of the viii
OF my great great great grand thcr In
Wh'ch he mentions my great great
grandfather. Daniel branch. and my
great -grandniothcr. Sarah tSallic) Gath
rlSht branch. My great great grand
mother. Mary Britain Branch. died at
TN" birth Of my great grandmother
sarah Gathrieht Branch Sarah had
TWO auntS living In Hanover County
Aunt Davis and Aunt Crenshaw, COME
times called Granger. These aunts
adopted the two youngest girls. Sarah
ana Valencia Branch. The youngest
son. Washington. died soon after reach
ing manhood. My great grandmother.
sarah Branch. married John Frazier, OF
Spotsylvania County, and Virlinchc
i'ranch married, May -. 1902. William
howies son Of Thomas Philip Bowles
ana wife. Sarah Lnngston Bacon. In
1919 they moved to Mercer County, Ky
where their eldest son. William Lyldall
Bowles. married Elizabeth Sarah Penn
berton Montague, OF Barren County
| Ky. Later they moved to Memphis.
Tenn History OF this branch can DO
round III the History of the Montague
Family. y living descendant is Miss
Male Bowie OF Memphis.
Can YOU or any subscriber give mo
any Information IN regards TO the an
cestors OF Daniel Branch and the names
of the other children:
| Thanking you In advance. I am
Mrs. III. S. KELLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
NINE

Berthenia Shelton. wife OF Rainy Har.
ris; dates of marriage and birth OF tho
parents Of Masten Harris. OF Mecklen-
burg County. Va. and their names; also
TO know If his father. or wtfes father.
served in Revolutionary War Would
like 10 exchange data with any OF the
family verscd in it's history and cor
respond with them.
Address Box 255. Waynesboro. Va
! am Mark II. Woodwork. born 1895,
at Beech Springs. Va. My father was
John walton Woodwork. born Lee
County 60, Va. about 1880. Ny grand
father WAS John Devers Woodwork,
born in Virginia. The wOodwords in
tcrmarricd with the Morgans OF that
part of the state. do not kuow
whether | am connected with tho
Woodwords Of Eastern Virginia or not.
NJ. r. WOODWORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Mastcn Harris moved from Mecklen-
burg County. Va. to Rockingham Coun-
-. y. c., in lS22. His brother. James
Harris. moved from Mccklcnburg Coun-
~ to Tennessee. He was tho father OF
iSham q. Harris, Governor of Tenncs-
see. He died few years ago while Il
member OF United States Senate. Left
son. James Mastcn Harris. with whom
! like to get in touch. as understand
he has history OF the family.
Would like to know who Masten Hair
rts married: when and where. Ills SON.
Edwin Rainy Harris. of North Carolina
norm November II. lSl2. married sec
ondly Berthcnia Shelton Roberts, widow
OF DR.. Roberts. Would like to have
dates OF birth, marriage and death OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
MRS. WATSON wINsLow.

If any OF our readers will give us
any ligh; on the following queries we
will be very glad TO publish them
Ed.
Old records state that the Ammo fam
lily descends from the family Of Arch
bishop Ammo. the noted educator of
France. ~ r. 100: our Great-grand
father came 10 America before the Row
olutionary War; grandfather An,o
was born in Maryland, and married
Miss Rebecca Pollard. of English de-
scent: moved to Mason County, Ky"
The Helms were English, moving
to NirGini about 1920; grandfather
Helm was a planters son, an old. re.
spected and well-to do family: liv"d
near Culpeper Courthouse; born 1856;
died 1863; married Miss Martha Ann
Briscoc: they moved TO Mason County
ny, just after their marriage, 1910.
she was the daughter of Major Bris-
coe, OF the Revolutionary Army one
of the oldest OF Virginia families:
they owned 400 slaves and n large
landed estate; she was n third cousin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
q. ~ G.. South Richmond: We have
not the data you desire.

Hartford. " c.. Nov 20. 1915.
Editor Of the Times Dispatch:
Dear Sir.--Will the editor OF the
gcncalogy notes kindly publish someS
thing in the paper about the Rawlings
family ! particularly want to know
who William Rawlings was. and where
he made his home? lie is mentioned
in Goodies Virginia Cousins as one OF
the descendants Of Pocahontas. can
not recall the name of the lady he
married, but it was n French name
Perhaps the Indian blood came from
her If any one can give me any
information on this subject ! would APP
preciate IL so much. ANY information
regarding the Rawlings family In gen
eral would be most gratefully received
Respectfully.
MRS. WATSON WINSLOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

connection.
Address J. u. Gallaher. Waynesboro,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Attractive designs with
broad arms and comfort
able backs: mahogany and
Early English. $3.50 to $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Handsome mahug-
any, richly polished,
i'm Il large number of
extremely attractive
designs. at from $40
TO S25.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Better than usual values
await you here now
Blankets in wool and wool
maps, $500 to 500. Com
forts, $3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
FAMILY REUNION is HELD
Isaac Clark of GraVeItOn Celebrates
S1st Birthday.

Isaac Clark Tuesday celebrated his
S1st birthday anniversary and in hon
or Of the occasion a family reunion
was held at Gravelton at which nearly
so members of the family were pres
eHt, representing four generations. a
dinner was served on the lawn Of Mr..
Clark's country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are old settlers,
having lived at their present home
for 81 years. They have 10 children
living and all of them were present,
having made the trip by automobiles
from South Bend and Gary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Treesh and family of Gravel
ton, j. \ Clark and family of Gary.
Mrs. Charles Ditman and family, j..
II. Avery and family. NJ. T. Runyan
and family A. NJ. Clark and family,
G.. w. Clark and family of South Bend
and William Clark, Albert Clark and
II. F. Clark and their families of Nap
panee.
on the return journey Mr.. Clark,
who is 81 years old, drove his own
car home This is considered re-
markable as until three months ago
he had never driven a car nor driven
at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
CLEVER TRICK IS
WORKED FOR Cash
Night Cook at Oliver Dairy
Lunch Room Almost Loses
GreenbaCk.

II a man should introduce him
self TO YOU and soon after should ask
YOU to stake him a few greenbacks
for half hour. for which he would
give YOU a few extra bills for the use
OF the. money. what would you do2
This was the proposition that con-
fronted Richard Smith, night cook at
the oliver dairy lunch last night. A
man we'll dressed and appearing TO
be business man calling himself Mr..
SheDard entered the dairy lunch room
and after having himself PACED while
there. making himself appear 10 the
employees as a man with consider
able business. asked Smith for IS
from 10 o'clock until 1890, for
which he would return him SO for
the favor and his request was grant
ed. The time for payment drew near
and the swindler failed To make his
appearance.
The police department was mott
fed and an officer sent to the Lake
Shore depot with Richards. who found
Shepard waiting for the Il o'clock
train. Upon seeing the officer with
Richards. Shepard approached them
and quickly returned the ten spot
and the charges against him were
therefore discharged He said he was
waiting for the train which had some
lady passengers on it whom he was
to meet. but he gladly entered the
coach and disappeared in a back
seat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
NEGRO FR|GHTENS
WOMAN AND CHILD
Enters Kitchen of Mrs. Dan
Short and Makes Himself
al Home.

When Mrs. Dan Short. 24lS LIN
den av.. entered her kitchen after
leaving her bed Thursday evening loI
the first time in weeks. she tacea
a burly negro She screamed ana
tainted and her 1O-year-old daughIer
ran into the yard crying Tor help.
Neighbors quickly assembled ana MI.
short was called from his work at
one Of the west-end factories.
The negro was LOOMS Burton Ma
pier and Chaplin SITS. said 70 possess
a lengthy police record and 10 be a
trouble maker of no mean ability. lie
was locked up in the city jail charged
with intOxication, with the probabll-
ity that Short would file other
charges
Burton claimed that he had en-
tered the Short home by mistake.
However. when ordered TO leave by
the woman and the little girl. he Is
said TO have refused. He was fore
IDLY elected by Short. who called the
police patrol. officers Kemerly, cut
ting and Wcsolek made the arrest.
Burton is said to have been the
cause OF a report earlier in the day
from the vicinity Of Linden az. that a
negro was seen proving about Ger
tain premises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
MANY CHILDREN
TAKEN CARE OF
Miss Olive Bailey Gives Report OF
Work Done by Children's
Dispcnsary.

According to a report made re-
Gently by Miss oliver Bailey. who is in
charge of the Children's dispensary,
there were ia cases taken care of
during the month of August. Among
them were 10 new cases. Miss Bailey
returned recently from a two months
vacation. The report also showed
that II clinics were taken care Of by
Drs. Cooper. Travers and Hansel.
Home visits were made to the num-
Der of SO and 765 pounds o. ice were
consumed. The dispensary purchased
1884 quarts of milk of which LOCO
quarts were dispensed gratis.
The report for July shows that
there was an enrolment of 1873 cases
with IL new ones Twelve clinics
were held by Drs. Hansel. Hillman
and owens. There was $50 pounds
of ice and 1861 quarts of milk used,
$50 quarts of which were disposed of
free.
A comparative report for the years
1913, 1914 and 1915 for July shows
that the first year 20 cases were
taken care of; the second, 1O2 were
handled, and this year 1873 were
looked after. In 1913, 243 quarts of
milk were used; in 1914, 791 quarts
were disposed OF, ana the present
year 1851 quarts were handled.
The dispensary acknowledges the
following donations in their report:
Cleaners circle. So; st. Paul's Sunday
school, 50; Mrs George O'Brien,
paint and enamel: Mrs. Van Brent.
barley flour; Kawii Missionary circle
of the First NJ +. church, SIP: Mrs.
Ross. four pounds of Dextro Maltese:
Mrs +. n. Stevenson, bottle rack:
nm n d oil g
Presbyterian church. baby clothes.
and Davies laundry, $2.4O for work
done. Another donation of baby's
clothes was made but the donors
name was not given.
In the library department 200
books were loaned with eight new
borrowers in June and $4.O6 was de-
posted in the provident fund. In
July 265 books were borrowed with
IL new borrowers. The DrOyident
fund was increased $500 also during
that month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
INSANE MAN DIES
AND DEPUTY HURT
Shurman KirkIy Throws Self
Under Train and NiedzgOd-
ski is Injured.

Thurman Kirkly. "a years old. an
insane man from Lakeville' met
horrible death and Deputy Sheriff
Niedzgodski 81 this city suffered
miraculous escape from death, at Lo-
e,ansport Thursday at noon when the
maniac Ieaped beneath the wheels
of q moving Vandalia train In front
Of Iongclin insane asylum.
KirkIy wrested himself from the
grin Of the deputy and with a de-
moniacal scream hurled hlmselI IN
der the trucks OF one OF the coacheS-
NiedzgOdski I'm an effort 10 save the
mans lie leaped after MN MN a,iG
clutched him about the ankles ohIy
10 he dragged against the trucks o.
the coach himself.
Kirklv's head was torn from his
body Niedzgodsh was hurled ASIDE
bv the moving truck, and suffered
only painful bruises about his snOuI-
ders and his left knee.
According to the deputy, the man
had gone the entire distance from his
home in Lakeville without causing
trouble for his guardian. with the
officers tight grip upon his arm ne
alighted from the train and took a
few steps along the platform JoWaIu
the institution IN which he was 10 De
confined. With "a sudden and torce-
ful jerk he released himself from the
deputy's clutch and ran toward the
train OF cars, which was already III
motion.
Patrick ]. Houlihan. a member or
the party. witnessed the episode.
"NiedzgodskTs escape was nothing
less than miraculous. he declared.
when i saw the two men, both were
under the coach, which had already
started to move But NiedzgOdskl was
fortunate in that the trucks instead
of passing over his body struck him a
eIancing blow and threw him away
from the tracks Otherwise ne would
have met the same fate as did Kirk
The mans body was removed TO the
mortuary chambers of the LOnSclltt
ASYLUM. and the Cass county coroner
was summoned He absOlved the To-
cal men from all blame and declared
that the mans death was self in
dicted His friends and relatives IN
Iakeville were notified and the body
YVES TO be shipped 20 the latter city
some time Friday.
Nfedzgodski declared that the man
seemed possessed of superhuman
strength. In the brief tussle with
the deputy. who is a strong man, il
seemed that it was child's play for
him to eXtricate himself from the lat
ter's hold Mr.. HOulihan said that
the entire incident took such Il short
time that the man was killed and
Niedzgodski rendered unconscious be-
fore he realized what had occurred.
The deputy was removed to the OPP
Grating room of the insane hospital
where his wounds were dressed by a
physician He and HOulihan arrived
i'm South Bend late Thursday even
ing. and reported the matter at the
sheriff's office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
BIRTHDAY TREATS TO
END NEXT SATURDAY
More Than 5000 Children of City
Have Been Guests at News
Times Parties.

Birthday parties held by The News
Times and with the cooperation of
the various theater owners and the
American drug store since Mar. 3
this year will end with the final party
on Saturday, when all whose names
are in The News-Times will be guests.
During the time that these parties
have been in operation $40 chill
dren have been the guests. They have
attended shows at the various thea
tiers and wound up with a dish of ice
cream. These parties were a treat to
the youngsters who were loud in
praise of The News-Times and the
men who made them possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
WANTS administrators
Court il Asked to- Appoint Someone
to Act for Absentee.

A petition for the appointment Of
an administrator OF the estate OF
Jonas X. Myers of Penn township was
filed in the circuit court Thursday
afternoon by Daniel X. Myers. The
petitioner SAYS that Jonas Myers dis
appeared in 1909 and later inherited
- acres Of land from the estate Cf
Barbara Hunsberger. Nothing has
been heard from Jonas Myers since
1909. says the petitioner, and care
of the estate demands an administra-
tor. The petitioner is administrator
of the Hunsberger estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
GETS BIG POWDER ORDER
Dupont Company 10 supply the Rus
sian Armies

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 49,
Announcement has been made that
the Dupont Powder Co. has just re-
ceived an order for between 100000
and 10000. coo pounds OF powder for
the allies The order has an esti-
mated value OF S7O.OO0.0OO. Most of
il is said is for the use OF theRussians.
a fourth addition to the cOmpany's
plant at Carney Point has been start
ed With IL completed the plants
capacity will be 100000 pounds a
day. twice the present output
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
BUYS RESIDENCE

Robert Elbel, 42S y. Michigan St.
has purchased the Milton b. Griffith
residence, zoos W. Colfax av. Work
of remodeling the house will be start
ed soon and Mr.. Elbel and his family
VIII occupy il. Mrs. Griffith and fam
lily will leave next week for Hinsdale
H.. where they Will make their
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
Muslin Underwear Bargains

Women's So Princess Slips .88c
Women's $500 PetticOats CSC
75c Envelope Chemise 39c
Women's SOC Brassieres 1890. SIC
Women's 35c Corset Covers SIC
Women's $500 New Corsets 94c
Women's SEC Muslin Drawers SIC
Women's Csc Combination 44c
Women's $1.00 Princess Slips. SOC
Women's ST Envelope Chemise. &c
Women's Csc Sanitary Belts. 18c
Women's 35c Corset Covers 18c