davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
Everyone Went to These Dances,

cafes. I will undertake to conduct at-
ternoon dances in your hotel for YOU
and guarantee success If you will let
me have carte blanche. There must
be no Objectionable dancing and we
must cater to the conservative ele.
ment."
She named the commission at which
she would undertake this work and
told the manager Of the hotel to let
her know what he thought Of the prop
osition when he thought it over. The
hotel man decided at once, and before
many days had passed one of the ball
rooms on the twenty-fourth floor of
this big hotel had been opened for at.
ternoon dancing. The price of admis.
sion was a dollar and anyone who
wished might attend.
Started Subscription Dances,
Soon other hotel managers, hearing
OF Mrs. Hawkesworth's success, came
to her and asked her to do the same
thing for them. There is great deal to
DO in managing these dances besides
providing music and suitable floor
and they knew that 1t was better to pay
Mrs. Hawkesworth high commission
than to experiment themselves. But
Mrs. Hawkesworth wisely refused to
duplicate her achievements.
She had another plan. While these
public dances had gone-and are still
going-wonderfully well, there were
still some society people Of New York
who wanted something even more ex.
elusive. They would dance in the at.
ternoon at a hotel, they told Mrs.
Hawkesworth. if the dances could be-
put on the subscription basis.
Hence Mrs. Hawkesworth opened a
set of subscription afternoon dances
at hotel In New York, to which the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

general public Is not admitted, bul
which are attended by the most distin
guished of New York society folk
Mrs HawkesWorth had come to be re-
garded as the genius of the afternoon
dance and demands came for her serV'
ices from far and near. SO now IN
one Of the most exclusive hotels IN
| Philadelphia the best-behaved daugh'
ters of the old families can dance with
perfect prOpriety. In world-knoWD
| hotel in Washington the most promi
nent society folk-members Of the dip
lomatic corps senator's and cabinet
ministers wives and daughters and
sons, and no doubt senators and Cabi-
ent ministers themselveS-can i'll
dulge in the newest steps. In Pitts
burgh. too, the millionaire set gather
in the afternoon dances at one Of the
most palatial hotels Of the city All
these dances are under Mrs. Hawkes.
worth's supervision. They were start
ed by her and are conducted according
to her plan.
Only five winters ago Mrs. Hawkes.
worth faced one Of the hardest situa-
lions that a woman ever has to face.
She was suddenly left a widow and
without money. She had been used to
luXuries and was a woman of mature
years, without a grain of business ex-
perlence and with no means-so it |
seemed-of earning an income. She
had been given good musical train
Ing as a girl and she had played the
piano as a pastime throughout her
married life. Her friends suggested
that she could earn little by teach
ng music.
Mrs. HawkesWorth had the good for.
une to know Victor Herbert. She
lad played as an amateur in ensemble
music which he had conducted, and
he asked him what chance she had
8 teacher.
Your gift lies in managing, not In
eaching," he told her, and she took
is advice seriously. She decided to
lake her first money by getting up
concert.
Does Big Things With Concerts.
There are some people who instinct.
'ely begin things in a small way. II
ley decide to conduct musicales they i
we the first one on a small scale.
hey would use friends drawing c
'om, employ cheap local talent and i
TX only their acQuaintances to sub.
rlbe. But Mrs. Hawkesworth Is not y
le of this class. She decided she r
ould have none but the best singers, a
d that her patronesses should be h
ly women Of wealth. The very day h
e decided to give the musicale she N
mt unaided and unintroduced to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
Does Egg Dance at Seventy-Eiqht.

Albert Pankopf, seventy-eight years
old, bent and white-haired, danced
blindfolded among IS eggs, laid in
two rooms at intervals of foot, for
several minutes without breaking a
she'll. For more than fifty years Pro-
lessor Pankopf has been performing
this feat. but at the annual Schlacht.
fest OF the Saxonia and General Ger
man Benevolent association he danced
as never before The years dropped
from him as he danced. When the
music stopped the old man fell into
the arms OF spectator. Weak
heart" he gasped. He soon recov-
cred himself and bowed in response
to the cheers.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
The Generous Man.

This paper says the ice cream con.
sumption OF the United States is es.
timated at five quarts per capita an.
nually, George" said the sweet young
thing.
Yes, dear; | guess that's right"
replied the young man.
We'll, bless you, George! You must
be giving me some other girls per
capita, then"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
A Mix-Up.

Il was afraid there would be some
international complications in conse
Quence of the stupid blunder our walt
er made at our luncheon"
What was it?'
He served out the French sauce
with German silver"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
Their Policy.

The military stations in attacking
hostile aeroplanes follow a regular po-
litical reform course"
In what way?"
They 60 cunning for the men
higher up"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
JUST ONE BONDS
PILL AT BED TIME

will relieve that disagreeable Head
ache, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Coat
ed Tongue, due to an inactive Liver.
Don't take Calomel, Bonds Pills are
far better, and they will remove the
cause. You wake up well. csc. All
druggists.-Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
The Elusive One Point.

Possession is nine points of the
law"
True, but the lawyers can keep a
poor man fighting for that other tenth
point"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
,ON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA En-

DON"T VISIT THE CALIFOKN1A IN.
POSITIONS Without supply Of Aliens Foot
Ease. the ants-ptc powder TO be shaken into the
Shoes. or dissolved In the bath. Tbs Standard
Remedy for tho feet for rs years It gives instant
reliet to tired. aching feet and prevents swollen,
hot feet. Ono lady writes: y enjoyed every minute
Of my stay At tho E1positions. thanks TO Aliens
Foot-Easo In my shoes" Get II TODAY. Adv
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
GETTING Ready to Jumn.

Yeast-Is he still on the water
wagon?
Crimsonbeak-Well he's not still on
it; in fact, he's very restless.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

Blessed is the man who is unable to
get credit, for he will have no debts
to pay.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

It is easy to define lowbrow. lie
is a man who admits he is one.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day
All good grocers. Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

In His Vocabulary.
She writing letter. - What is a
synonym for artistic?
He-EXpensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

pow.wow day on July 81. Chance
for Judge HUMPHREYS to get a
word in edgewise.
Frank D. Stafford, hotel clerk,
charged with perjury. He testi-
| fled in Rae Tanners breach of
lpromise suit Guess he saw too
much.
King Of Belgium congratulated
on birthday by President Wilson.
The kaiser's telegram failed TO
arrive.
o. (. Fisher, mayor Of Repub-
/ lie, Wash, resigns. Might be
opening for Rep. McArdle to get
more education on public pay
roll.
Got any bill against the state ?
| Claims must be filed by April 80
or you'll have to wait two years.
! United States agriculture de-
I partment says peaches are suited
to Northwest climate. You becher.
See EN- most any time strolling
! on Second ave.
State senate, New York, in
creaSes women hours of labor
from &C to 20 week In can
neries. No votes for women in
! that state.
! Interest on pension reserve fund
OF workmens accident compensa-
ton fund pays for half annual
pension claims, says State Treas
urer Meath.
Prof. Taft to talk on "Spirt Of
! the Constitution" to West Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

running for office.
Howard Elliott. president OF IA
nous New Haven railroad. wants
another cabinet member-secre-
tary OF transportation. Let's hear
from Dick Balllnger.
President Wilson, In Maryland
speech, says no man is wise
enough TO pass Judgment on Euro
pean war, Wise old man, this
Woody.
Robert T. Lincoln, Abe's son
and millionaire president of Pull
man company, too sick to testify
before federal industrial commits
sion, is reported to be playing
golf. Looks like Bob is playing
hockey.
Mt Vernon, Wash. TO celebrate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Chorus Girls May Swim for
Championship in Seattle
Miss DeSmythe of Candy Shop" Company Hurl,
Def at "The Folles"

Oh. YOU swimmers OF The Fol.
lies. beware.
Miss Carmen DeSmythe In after
you.
Down san Francisco ~ay The
Follles" were credited with having
tho champion swimmers Of Amer
teas chorus glfls circles within
their beauty ranks
Hut there was one siri The Fol.
lies" forgot TO reckon with She Ia
Miss Carmen DeSmythe. member OF
Tho Candy shop company
Since Tho Candy shop will be
AZ the Moore next week. while the
Metropolitan Is housing The Fol
lies" the clash promiHea to be
interesting other than from a box
office viewpoint
The swimming title OF the chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Four candidates for rank Of first
and second lieutenants In coast mr..
tlllery reserve corps take oxamina.
ton.
Marc klsw. Of klsw & Granger,
theatrical syndicate. will visit So.
attic on Western trip.
olympian apartments. 10th and
Madison. sold Thursday for $50 goo
Bids will be opened April % In
the local 4. s. engineering corps
offices for furnishing OF rock to
strengthen the Grays' Harbor lefty.
r. e. Sullivan, president OF Sc.
attic Retail Cigar Dealers assocla.
ton. took office Wednesday. Dele.
gates TO cigar dealers" convention
In Frisco chosen.
NJ c. Napier. BIS Lane st. died
from natural causes In his room
Thursday D. A. Wright. a friend
found the body.
British bark Alice A. Leigh sailed
Friday for Great Britain loaded with
wheat.
p. w. Eekstrand, df6 3ist ave,
found unconscious in front OF Pier
I Thursday night Tells police he
was drugged and robbed of sos by
two friends"
Third annual concert OF Seattle
Letter Carriers band will be held
Friday night In Y w. G. A. aud
itorium.
Lincoln High School Parent.
Teachers association will hold open
house at Lincoln high school Friday
night.
Fifth annual memorial services Of
| the LOYAL Order Of Moose 20 he held
Sunday afternoon at the Empress.
Steve Gordon. Ray Nicholson and
Tom Dixon arrested In raid as coun.
terfeiters assert innocence. Bound
over 10 federal grand jury under
g.. 900 bonds each.
New executive committee OF
Young Mems Republican club met
at Rathskeller Friday noon to elect
chairman.
T. =. Cakes, 70, pioneer railway
builder. staying at the Perry while
In town.
Stranger limped into Hotel Lee,
Sixth and Madison. Thursday.
Called mp Second ave. department
store and ordered three pairs OF
shoes sent out by messenger. Went
TO room TO try shoes on. Messenger
after waiting half an hour. got sus.
picious and investigated. But the
! bird had flown through a window.
John ukll, hiahwayman. who es.
caped from the police. Sunday
lchanged clothes with his accom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
UNDERSEA BOAT
DODCES RUSH OF
ATTACKING TUG

SOUTH SHIELDS. Eng
April o.--rhe French bark
Colonel Fsons was torpedoed
and sunk hy a German subra-
rine off ST. Catherine point
today after the tua Homer had
attempted 20 sink the underses
boat
The Homer was towing the
bark when the submarine sp.
peared
Before she could fire tor.
pedo the tug sped toward her
ln an attempt 20 send her
down.
The effort failed. the Homer
missing the submarine by
three feet. The German tor
pedo launched at once. struck
the bark. which went down
RAPIDLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
ONE Gets
BUSY FRIDAY IN
ATTACK ON DIRT

Members and workers ot the
eonNeutions paint.un and cleanup
bureau put in the busiest aud most
effective day Friday since the be.
ginning of the campaign TO reno
vete the numerous unsightly va.
can't lots-the greast spots on Sc.
attles vest
Friday drew several hundred al.
dltional landowners into the move.
mcnt who combined with the hu.
reau IN brushing up fnthv and un.
kempt property. experimenting
grass. trees and flowers
In the University district. clean.
M week has been made com.
munity affair The schools closed
early Friday. an army of children
was formed. and vicious attack
ON the untidv lots and parking
s,rip in the vicinity begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Mems shoes aud
osfsrd.. IA an ieath-
erH. button and lace.
% ~ and 81 a.. worth
Z Iut double.
STALLS - aud 10, PHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

be daiy deii,erie- to Tort fawton Rainier Naiiey,
Estawu aud Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

tee ~ the Panama exposition as
being the most perfect swimming
giri Ia California. has challenged.
through The Star. any swimmer in
The foilics She is willing TO
swim IN any pool In Seattle
In addition 20 Miss Desmythe.
The Candy Shop" boasts Of two
other swimmers who are eager TO
enter competition with the mor.
maids from The Follles"
They are Edith Fields and Lola
Fields
Tho Fields sisters won tho annual
swimming carnival races at tho
Milwaukee Y. ". C. A. two years
ago
when The Foilies" reach Seattle
sunday the challenge from The
Candy shop will be awaiting their
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Pork Steak. ID. .........121z {
Veal Chops. ID. .......12lkt
Compound Lard, ID. ....1Oc
Salt FIG Tails. ID. .,.......5c
Corn Beef. 10. ............fOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

girls world promises 10 be settled
fight here In soattse
Miss DoSmythe. who was elnsscd
by the swimming carnival commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

cadets. No. no. He didn't take
text from Prof j. Allen Smiths
book.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Nickel utensils give good service

Copper kettle with nickel coating weighs but little, costs but little, wears long. It keeps bright and beaming for months and months, is easiy cared for. What won der that nickel has come to be used for so many other things by women who we found it so satisfactory in kettles and tea or coffee pots!
 Here are examples from the collection of nickel and copper now shining a vel come
 chafing dishes-s4.6o, to s11.
 Coffee making apparatus -s4.5o to SIS.
 Electric grill stovesAs5. Electric coffee makers-$1o.
 Electric toasters-$2 50 to $45o Electric percoIators-$s.
 Percolators, regular type-$2 to sS,25.
 Nickel-frame steak planks-$4. Sandwich trays-s2.25 and $s.5O. eese-and-cracker dishes-$S. 50. Egg sets with 6 cups-$16.6o. Trays-$1 to $3. :. Coaster sets-$1 to $7.50.
 casseroles, 3 sizes-S1.25 to $e. Hot p1ates-$1.
 crumb tray and scraper-2Oc to $2.26.
 Coffee and tea pots-S5c to $1.s5. Tea kettles-$1l2o to s1.s5.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Lots and lots of bronze silk stockings

Fiber silk stockigs of that rich flashing golden bronze hue-5Oc. Even some with boot of fiber silk and top of cotton 35c!
 Genuine silk, with it's Jus ter giving greater life to the bronze 75c $l and $1.5O.
 NEW-1talian silk stock ings of splendid weight in black and white checks $1.5O.
 Fine black silk. with em- broidered patterns in white and white with black pat terms $1 and $1.5O.
 SIIK-FINISHED stock ings of nice lis1e in deep black, linen heel and toe to give longer service, 35c; 3 pairs $1.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Sienlon Will Open Plant
 On Monday
French Weavers of Salt s Textile Go. Prepare Ali fidavits of Their Coming to America.

1 The siemon Hard Rubber Go. plant will be opened Monday morning. Car
 Siemon offered the 50 hour week anc an increase in piece work prices, but the offer has not been accepted. French weavers made affldavtts to- day concerning the manner in whlch they were brought into this country They appeared before a. notary punllc and signed statements, alleging that thev had been brought here and that their passages. were paid by the Salt $ Textile Go.
 Several asserted that they are going back to France to fight for their coun- try One droll fellow said: Might as well be lighting there as here
 An allegation was made that Emile Lambert, a boss who is said py tne weavers to have arranged for their passage, rushed to get citizenship pa ners today, They asserted he didn't want to be deported for violating the labor laws.
 Conferences have been held between Carl rSienaon of the Siemon Hard sRuo- Der Go. and his striking employees with the result that a settlement looks Ia vorable. While the men have demand ed that piece work be abolished, ana that demand has not been met, IL was said this afternoon by Organizer Ira M. Ornburn that a settlement will probably be reached before o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 No conclusion was reached by the strikers this morning at 8 meeting held in Eagles hall.
 MT. Siemon issued a statement this afternoon in which he said that his factory will be opened Monday and all the strikers who return will again be employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
MARRrEyD.

JOHNSON GLOVER, -EKastpoFt Sept 29, Allen 4. Johnson, Of spuy- ten Duyvil. N. r., and Miss Cath erfne S. Glover. EIHET.- South Nor walk. Oct. 5, Jonathan F. KiTbourn of Hartford, and Miss Clara V. Kent
 HARRIS-HEYEzFS EzFS.--In Stamford, oct. 4, Charles W. Harris of East ibourg, Vt, and Miss Hazel EFeEer- STOLTZ-BROWN.- NorwaIlz. Oe- tober 2, Miss Eva Brown and James w. sStoltz. ACKERAEAN--EDD Westporti Sept. 27. John Alderman and Misl Ethel Eddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
SUE ARMS PLANTS
 CONTRACTORS FOR
 UNDERMINING HOME

The march of progress at the Rem ington Arms & Ammunition Go. with military methods at the helm. is likely to cost the big enterprise dearly if the suit entered this week against the company through their construction agents, James Stewart & Co, is taken as a criterion for others to follow.
 Papers were filed Thursday in suit for s5, GOO by Abraham and Isadore Co., hen, Of 1 GOO Boston avenue, for dam age done to their. property in the hasty election before expiration of the lease.
 The complaint drawn by Attorneys Fal1on & Greenstein recites that Bra en and Cohen conducted a .bott1ing es- tablishment at the Boston avenue ad- dress under the firm name of Manhat- tan Bott1ing works, that they held a lease from month to month, but that on the 24th day of August, without due notice and without waiting for the lease to expire the Stewart Go. forci- bly, entered the premises and began construction operations for the Rem ington Arms & Ammunition Go. whi n undermined the building; also that on the 27th day of August the defendant company entered the premises with out right and upset their equi prnent and stock into the street and neighbor ing porperty fin demolishing and ruinous manner
 The conplainants pray the court for justice and 5000 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
DIED.


 wIsNIOWsKI-In Danbury hospital. Oct. 8, Mrs. Eleanor WisnioWslzii of Bethel.
 EGAN-In EawleyviIIe. October g. Winnifred, widow of James EBans aged ninety-two years. TIERNEY-In Danbury. oct. T. Ann L., wife of Patrick J. Tierney fu her fortY-ninth year. FSHACK-In Danbury, September 90, Mrs. Emma Blissard Shack, aged wHEEIIER-In the Stamford hospi, tai, October 2, Sarah E., widow o1 Moses Wheeler. PALMER-Sept 30, in his T1st yea1 Lowell M. Palmer. MARTYN.-Oct. 3. in her 65th year Mrs. Carlos Martyr. NEORAN-In Greenwich oct. 8, Susan F., widow of James lVorden. aged LINxWEILER-In Westport. oct & Albert Linxweiler. aged 27- sTREETER-In Winsted Sept 90 Hosea c. streeter, aged so- CRAVAHSAN&-InV Bethel. Sept 9 Sarah, widow of Bernard Crevagan, HYATT-In Norwalk, Sept. 30, John W. Hyatt, aged 67. APPENZELLER-A Canaan Sept 30, Mrs. Ella D. ApPenzeller5 aged 61.
 vAI-In wilton. Oct. 1. Rose P, Van aged 75.
 MTLLER.-In Danbury. Oct 5, War B. Miller, aged AS years AINTY.-In Danbury, Oct. 4, Viiliau Fl. Amy, aged 6 2 years BRTGGS.-In Stamford, Oct g. EGe
 phen Briggs in his s4th year. HXER-4n. Norwalk, octs,.. El Sarah M. flyer. aged 60. BOUDUBON-In TorrinEton, Oct Miss Julia Boudubon, aged 6N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Warmly comfortable Athena underwear

Athena vests and pants for women at soc and 59c, ,ac- lcording to size, have features found in no other under wear.
 Vests are shaped to give room where 1t is required-b1t with no an moving fitness.
 Pants have patent seat which gives protection and freedom too. Nice soft fine cotton: tailored like ones outer clothes; in right styles for cool weather.
 Chi1dren's union suits of wool and cotton interknit, high neck. long sleeves. ankle length. white or silver gray and smoothly soft and -z77$ an d s$ 1sz6. ssss9sgsssssss5.s.
 Good staunct union suits Of cotton for boys. and girls, sizes ? te 16-75c..
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
Playing "Tag, 7 Boy
 Suffers Severe Hurt

During a game of tag at the Ma plewood school this afternoon Ray mond Kelly aged 1 3 years, of 92 Ma plewood avenue received a five-inch Iaceration of the scalp which exposed his skull. With some other boys Ray mond was played tag and the boy that was "it'' ran for Raymond Ray mond lodged and as a result his head struck against the corner of the build ing. The youth was taken to Mo- 2 Chemical house by one of the teach CTS and Superintendent of Fire Alarms Arthur Platt later hurried him to the emergency hospital where the wound was Ncauterized and two stitches were taken by Dr. J. F. Canavan. He was then rushed to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance for examination to ascertain if any blood vessels are rup- tured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
HANs-sHEEHAN-

Tn the presence of many relatives and friends, Miss Elsie A. Sheehan, daughter of MT. and Hrs Walter T. sheehan of 514 eGonnecticut avenue, became the bride of MT. Frederick J. I4afs at 6s30s o'clock Wednesday morning in St ATarys R. c. church Rev. John F. Murphy, pastor of the Church celebrated the nuptial mass.
 The bride was attended by Miss Mary McQuiIIan of Stratford and Paul IT Eheehau, brother of the bride act cd as grooms1nans
 The bride was attired in a travelling suit of field mouse chiffon broadc1oth with opossum fur trimmings and a lslaek velvet hat with cut steel orna- fnent. She wore corsage of law Sender orchids.
 The bridesmaid wore handsome costume of taupe crepe meteor and hat of velvet She wore a corsage zof Douduet or pink sweetheart roses IA wedding breakfast was served at ztEse home of the bride.
 MT. and Nrs. Hana are now on their xieddfng trip touring northern New York MT. Hans is employed as pur- onasing agent Of the Whiting Manu- facturing Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
A new glove wit i Kant-Rip seam.

just can't rip.
 Gray mocha, splendid weight nice quality.
 Every is sewed with a locked stitch-each stitch locked separately when breaks another doesn't follow it's bad example,--$15O.
 Mighty-good washable cape gloves, rich tan-$1.50.
 Smart reindeer gloves of the new rich butternut shade embroidered in black. Great classl $2.
 Gray sik-ined mocha gloves of smooth finish ar-$150 gray reindeer of heavy weight and best for driving motoring-$1.5O.
 O street door.