davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11

Paul W. Luddy, CIarksburg. w. Va.
Severio Miglisccio. Amber, Pa
Robt. Miller. New York, y. y.
George +. Murphy. New York. y. y
Hugh P. Porter. Atlee, Okla.
l.. Powell. PunNsutawney, Pa.
Paul f. Rosewag, Baltimore, Nd
Wounded in Action Degree Tn
determIned).
Sgt. c. W. Thompson, Rochester, y. y.
PRIVATEs.
Karl Segrtn. Z. Boston. Mass.
{. \. Siebler. kaston, Pa.
Floyd Streete~. Fergus Falls, Minn.
MissIng in Action.
Corp. 3. L. Foster. Pittsford, Mich.
PRIvATEs.
Albert B. Carlson, Brooklyn. y. Y.
John J. Carroll Eltingville, \. Y.
Andrew Boiling, Garland. ny.
Frank Dempsey. New York, y. Y.
J. G. Donaldson, Pawtucket, r. /
Morris Dragon. Molow. Russia.
+. Dumeleski. Menchishi. Germany.
sylvester r. Fox. Aurora, y. Y.
Frank Freund, New York. y. y.
Vito G. Glove. Canternamo, Italy.
Aaron o. Holt. Hebardsyille. Ga.
W. L. HouEhton, Manitowoc, Wis.
Vincent P. Hurley, Maiden. Mass.
Lee Jaymes. North Salem, Ind.
James 4. Lee. Montevallo, Als.
David Loewenthal. New York, y. Y.
Harvey Metz. Pittsburgh. Pa
~ Mikulsky. GubeTnia, Russia.
John W. Moore. WILLIAMSON, y. c.
Joseph H. Moore, cambridge. Tenn.
Frank T. Murphy, Brooklyn, y. y.
Wilkie Mat Owens, Liberty. n. Y.
ArVie Petersen. keneSaw, Nebr.
Paul Rasmussen, San Diego, Cal.
Shsfter Robinson, Malcolm. Ky.
oscar D. Rose, Fowlerville. Mich.
w. H. Russell. Hand. Ark.
Joe Salmon. Dothan, Ala.
Joseph J. SchissleT, Bristol, Conn.
George Schneider. Buffalo. y. Y.
Charlie E. Sergeant. Bsrnesvillc, Ohio
James G. Shevill. Brooklyn, n. Y.
John Short New York. y. Y.
Merle II. Smith. Muskegon, Mich.
William +. Smith. Uby, Mich.
w. \ Stanley. Ponce De Leon. Fla.
C. II. Thompson. DyeTsburg. Tenn.
William J. Thornton. Chicago, Ill
John Tomashumas. Chicago, Ill.
Emanuel L Ward, Lonifay, Fla
Harry Waxelbaum. Brooklyn. n. Y.
John H. Pearson, Oneonts, N. Y.
Harold Phillips, Scranton, Pa.
T. z. Randolph, Athens, Pa
Herbert J. Ryan. Drillion. Wis.
John ]. skureth. South Chicago III.
Charles W. Smith, Erie, Pa.
Harry ]. Smith, Appleton. Wis.
H. A. Sprouse, Middlebourne, w. Va.
William A Stout. Plumerville. Ark.
w. T. Summers, Willow Springs. No.
John Talmadge, Middletown. n. Y.
Raymond r. Weiser. Reading, Pa.
William H. Whelan, SayviIle, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
Today S Casualty List

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
Emery NJ. Cox. Newburg, Iowa.
W. A. Hanson, Minneapolis, MINI.
| Willis Harper. Porun, Okla.
L. II. Hendershot, Rivers, MINI.
| Wesley Johnson, Baltimore. Md.
Dominick Kolotovitz, Kingston, Ph..
David Moskowitz. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Eco H. Muller. ST. Paul, Minn.
Andy Radl, Ulm, Minn.
| Anthony Scelze, Brooklyn, N. Y.
w. S. Sherrod. Jacksonville, Tex.
John L. Steitler. Texarksna, Tex.
James Turbevill, Nashville, Tenn.
| Earl Hanshew. Menoca, Pa.
| Sam Roshke. New York, N. Y.
1 Andy G. Schreck, Upton, Mo.
James G. Somers, Bangor, Me.
W. A. Garlinge. Maspeth. N. Y.
John Hayes, Stamford. Conn.
James A. Love, Clifton Springs, N Y
John Masterson. Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Petroski. Chicago, III.
John II. Wagner. Montgomery. N. Y
George Ziedlis, New Bedford. Mass.
Died from Wounds.
Corp. G. Frascati, Brooklyn. N. Y.
PRIvATEs.
! Daniel, 'Cianettl. Acquila, Italy.
T. ]. O'Brien, +. Rochester, N. Y.
Louis NJ. Thompson, Dexter. Ca.
Died Of Disease.
Lieut.. r. N. Davis. Troy, S. c.
Lieut.. ]. E. Williams, Roselle Park,
N. J.
Sergt C. c. Burnett Jonesboro, Ga.
| Sergt ]. p. Movnehsn. Mohawk, y. Y.
Wagner ]. H. OFT. Dunning. Nebr.
Wagner A. !. Wallace. Eta, y. \.
Cook T. II. Fleming, Pittsfield, Mass.
PRIVATES.
A. Ahnemman. Elmhurst, n. Y
Clifford ]. Allen, Joplin. Mo.
]. NJ. Brown. Shippensburg, Pa.
Leander Daniel. Palmetto, Ga.
| A. G. Fiske, Cliftondale. Mass.
q hcA.lisier. La G,saae, Ga,
Beatrice Martin, Florence, Ala. ..-
Ezra Metcalf, Keithville. La.
VIM Patterson, Fort Mill. 8. C.
John L. Rallings. Jefferson. S. c.
Arthur NJ. Wilkinson, Boise. Idaho
James ]. Foster. Bernard. Va.
r w. Summers, Opelika, Ala.
John Williams Guntersviile. Ala.
Died froa As,pplaae Accident.
LIEU1ENANrS
-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
JUST HUMAN BEINGS
BY DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER.

this judges words Of admonition.
There Is no such thing as a perfect
husband. And it's Gods mercy to
women there isn't. or else there
would be even less domestic happi-
ness than there Is at present. For
what would perfect man want with
an imperfect woman? And what
would . poor woman do il she were
unlacky enough to be united to a
perfect husbandf
A faulty husband may be trying at
times to live with, but one without
faults would be impossible, for men
are SO peculiarly chesty over their
virtues. Did you ever know a man
who was neat and tidy who wasn't a
crank on the subject of order? Did
you ever know a man who knew the
first thing about cooking who didn't
roll every morsel he ate on his tongue
as critically as If he were testing for
poison?
Better a thousand times a husband
who scatters cigar ashes all over the
place. and leaves trail of clothes
for hts wife to pick up than one who
Is always squirting around hunting
dust on top of the bookcaset Better
a man who doesn't know enough
about cooking to light the gas range
and who can't tell the difference be-
tween goulash and planked steak
than one who ravors the dinner with
criticisms on the sauces, and tells
how he always uses a little pamica
and a dash of old Madeira.
No woman in her senses should ask
for a perfect husband because it's
mans weaknesses that delivers him
into our hands. It's mans guilty
conscience about his own shortcom-
ings that keeps him silent about ours.
And when you see a man who Is
completely under his wife's thumb
YOU may depend upon it she's been
lucky enough TO have had to forgive
him something.
AS a matter Of fact. women do not
yearn for the perfect husband as
much as they profess to. You never
hear of all the girls being crazy over
some goody-goody young man who Is
a leader in the Sunday school and a
model of all the virtues. and Is point
ed to as an example In the commu-
nifty. Quite the contrary. 1t Is the
deep. mysterious william. with a dark
and lurid past that, both in real life
and fiction, always captures the femi-
nine fancy. while no daughter of Eve
is ever able to resist the faseina ton
Of trying to reform a prodigal.
The truth is that while we admire
men for their virtues We love them
for their faults. These appeal to the
eternal mother in woman that lasts
long after romance has fed That is
why wives stand by the poor. fabby
creatures who need them. and desert
pillars OF the church.
But there are no perfect husbands
or wives: II we could all accept the
fact that all husbands and wives are
Of the common or garden variety. as
We are ourselves. how much happier
We should be,
ICoDyright 1913 nv the Wheslsr sv,5ie.t. In. ,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11

A discontented wife has just sued
her husband for divorce on the ground
of incompatibihty of temper. The
Judge before whom the case was
tried, in denying the woman's petit
tien, said to her:
Nothing has been brought forward
here to show that you have been
called upen to endure anything more
than the ordinary trials of married
life. Go home and make the best of
your bargain. There are no perfect
husbands nor perfect wives"
In these words OF homely wisdom
may be found the whole of the law
and the prophets of how to be happy
though married. Would that they
could be emblazoned over the door
Of all the newlyweds. for they would
do more to temper the winds of do
mesticity to the shorn lambs of ro-
nance than anything else in the
world.
Especially to the women Men who
are used by their experience in bust
ness to loss and gain, to giving and
taking. and to striking pretty good
general average, and being satisfied
with that. accept the disillusion OF
matrimony with far better grace than
do women.
/ 1t must be a shack to the young
husband when he discovers that the
roses on his Arabella's cheeks are
hand-painted and never bloom in time
I for breakfast. and that the darling
! little curl on the nape of her neck Is
only hers by right of purchase. and
that there are times when her sweet
angelic disposition slips cog and
lets loose a temper that he had never
dreamed she had concealed about her
person. Also that she sometimes Is
as stubborn as a mule. but II she Is
fond OF him. loyal a good house.
keeper. and fairly pleasant to live
with the man shrugs his shoulders
over his disappointment and philo,
sophically accepts the situation.
IF I did not get the best, did moi
get the worst. should worry" il
the somewhat cynical consolation he
administers to himself. and anyway
a mans life is so full OF a number
of things that he hasn't time to weep
over his disappointments.
A woman takes her disappointment
in her husband far more to heart
This Is because women are bad losers
and because the average woman
whole life is built around the thoughts
tof her marriage. She begins planning
her wedding in the cradle. and dream,
ing of a husband who will be a super
man with the grace of John Drew
who will make love like Otis Skinner
be as patient as Job. and have John
D.'s faculty for making money.
And when she finds out that mar
riage is no picnic but a life sentence
at hard labor; and that the godlinG
she had expected to espouse not only
has feet OF clay but is made of mud
she wants to call of the whole bust
ness
Hence these tears and the popular
ity of Reno. Let all women heed vel
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
Copyright, leIS.

kXkA-AQ
of commands The captain seemed
a part of the PerIscope. Came a
moment when he remembered me
Perhaps, Fraeulein." he drawl-
ed, you would like to see one o!
your country's ships-tor the last
timer"
looked-a toy ship was bulked
vaguely. in the morning mist all
blurred like a splendid movie film.
Bremen was waiting his turn.
"A lame duck limping after the
others" he announced. Guarded by
one destroyer. Probably plans 10
catch the others as soon as repairs
are made. Otherwise, she would turn
back
We'll creep on and wait" the
commander decided.
So my time to stir things up had
arrived, and now l had a weapon TO
do the stirring with!
1t was such a tiny helpless toy
that transport. Perhaps ! knew men
on il. Evan Palmer and the Montana
giant and all those nice motor lorry
boys were sailing some time in Sep
tember. Martha had written. AMI
Jimmie had reported, in envy. that
some bombers. his bosom friends.
were ready to cross. Friends or stran-
gers. they We're defenders'of my coun-
try.
quite forgot that my own life was
at stake in considering how l could
prevent the slaughter OF those precious
lives aboard the troopship.
Thus it happened that ]. war
bride. played for that transport with
a I--bOat crew. In a way my dice
were loaded. Nobody guessed ! was
in the game.
CTo be continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11

Andrew S. Harbulak. Sharon. Pa
Charles HsybeCk, ir-. Elmira, y Y.
E. V. JeSpeUsou. Cedar City. Utah.
Martin J. NCCOOk. Brooklyn, y y.
Howard Mangia. CuJG. y
Francis I. holson, BraddOck r.
John H. Rodoubur-. Marshall Mo.
John NJ. Sahm. Fair Haven. Pa.
William 7. Fischer. ShawaHo. Wis.
Died of Wounds Rece'N ed In AetIoE.
PETVATES
Robert c. Fowler. Woodbulg. 10
Joseph b GariJy, il. Naspeth y s.
B. Randolph. Cook Place. Tenn
James II Snyder, Lancaster Pa.
Died of Disease.
PRIvATEs.
Willard ". Brisgs. jackson. Mich
Lee r. Mckinney. Tango. ". Va
Wounded in Action IsevereIyD.
lst Lieut.. A. French, Boise. Idaho.
SERGEANTS.
Dell L. Ashby. Lims. OhIc
Noble Stibnlt Chicago. IN
John ". Hufsmith. Houston. Tex
Jerome Z. Mcclure, Brooklyn. y. y.
Langston Ashford Havasota. Tea.
Oscar DaConais, LaNoU'a, y. II.
II. IA. HsverstiCk. Lancaster. Pa.
Anthony March. san Francisco. Cal.
Leonard Perkins. Calvert. Tex.
y. w Reilsnd mo next OF kin giVenD
George II. RosenhUrC. Boone. Colo.
Harry Thomas. Dallas, Tex.
Fred White. Cairo. Ill
In Hands of Enemy.
Pvt r. H. Simpson. Philadelphia. Pa
Severely Wounded In Action Pre-
Niously Reported Missing.
Pvt y. s. Lomss. Philadelphia. Pa
In Hands Of Enemy. Previously Re
ported Missing.
Pvt X A Dupes. Indiana Harbur.
Ind.
Previously Reported Killed In Ae-
tion-NOw RePorted In Error.
Pvt. D. T. Jsckson, Memphis. Tenn
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
in the Social sUorlo
mnnHz sal aHExnEsG
By MAUD MeDoUGALL.

Mrs. wilfred Boucher. OF Montreal
/ Canada. The wedding took place
Wednesday evening in 81 Patricks
Church, with the rector. Mgr. James
/ F, Mackin, as the officiating clergy
man. The ceremony was very quiet,
as the members of the brides fam
av were unable to be present, and
| the only witnesses were two OF her
close friends, Miss DUMAS and Miss
Carter.
NJ. Briere expects to take his
bride to France this autumn, and
they win probably make their home
at Chateau Neuf At present they
are located at 1888 Calvert street
Mr.. william Phillips. Assistant
Secretary Of State. will speak at
Beverly Historical Society's meeting
on october II. the 250th annivsr-
sary Of the incorporation of Bev-
erly as a town. Mr.. Phillips was
born in Beverly and has a summer
home. Highover. at North Beverly.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfield will return to wash
ington on Monday. after spending a
week in New York.
Mrs. caldsron Carlisle. who has
occupied 'Shadeacre." at Hot
: Springs. Va. will return to her
home here the middle of next week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nixon Moss.
| of 1890 Lanier place. announce that
! the marriage of their daughter Marian
| Morris to Lieut. James Blount Dickey.
! L. : 4. will take place at their resi-
/ dence at L O'Clock Oct. L in the
! presence of a small party OF rela-
] rives and friends.
| A larger wedding at st. Margaret 5
! Church had been planned. but was
! changed on account of the health
ONCE order concerning public meet
! ings in churches.
Mr.. and slrs. William, 4 Slater have
/ closed Home Farm, their place at
( LenoN Mass. and are returning TO
! Washington for the winter.
Mrs. L. Webster Fox. OF Philadel-
! phia, and her daughter. Miss Beatrice
Fox. will spend the winter in Wash
/ ingtOn, as Miss Fox has taken a posi-
I ton in the War College. At present
| they are passing a fortnight at Hot
! Springs, Va.
/ Mrs. Craig. wife Of Col Craig. has
! IS her guest Mrs. Brooks Nichols, Of
& Detroit.
Mrs. Eugenia \. Moses announces
! the marriage Of her daughter. Gladys
, Eugenia. to Mr.. George F. Hall on
"Wednesday. Oct. 8. at st. stephens
Church. at o'clock. the Rev. George
F. Dudley, pastor OF the church, Of
hciating.
| Mrs. Matthew T Scott will return
! to Washington Saturday and join her
! daughter. Mrs. Bromwell. and Miss
| Mildred Bromwell in her home in Q
! street for the season Mrs Scott has
, spent the past few weeks in her home
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
|. {. U. Department

Small lot OF Envelope ChemiSe.
trimmed with embroidery bead
ing and ribbon Special, TSc
each.
Small lot MarceIla Combin.-
tions, made Of sheer naihsook:
trimmed with fine lace or en-
brOidery. beading and ribbon
Special. SI.sO each.
4 Silk skirts. Of Chiffon Tat
feta. in rose, green and gold
changeabls: two white tub silks.
with double panel, s5.55 escht
were $500.
Taffeta Skirts. in rose and
green Changeable, in extra size:
SS-eo eaehT were $6.7S.
TsfTets Petticosts. blue and
Lavender: l White Tub silk Pet
ticOat, SS-9S eachi were 500.
? Jersey SIN PettiCOsts. brown
and green. trimmed with Dres-
den flowered silk Tuffes: Ss sS.
esehJ were $3.50
l White Satin skirt. emhroid-
cred. s7.a5i was 50 10.
Heavy Blue Jersey skirt.
trimmed in Dresden taffets
sSTSG was SS-T5.
TGIrd hOoC-f ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
Sweater Department

( Sweaters, OF white fiber silk.
in slip-on. sleeveless MILDLY
style. in a very attractive fancy
weave; sizes 40. ~ and a.; S5-55
eachI were $3.50.
> Turquoise Blue Fiber silk
Coat Sweaters. with belted back
and sash in front; very attractive
collar and buttons OF same color
for trimmings; size 30; S5-55
each; were $1,000.
? Turquoise BLUE Fiber SILK
Coat Sweaters, with large fancy
woven sailor collar. trimmed
in woven bands Of white; sizes
- and 40; S6.5" eachI were
$1,000.
2 Green Brushed Wool SCarfs
and Caps to match: will be SOLD
separately or as set; sI.sS each ;
were sass.
. Purple Fiber Silk Scarfs and
Cans; will be sold separately OF
as q set: sI.sS eschI were $2.S5.
Third hOOF-CeuJsT.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
HOROSCOPE.
Friday. octohsr II. 1915.


This is fortunate day, accord
ing to astroiogy. Jupiter. Uranus
and Saturn are all in benefic aspect.
| Commercial enterprises OF all
sorts come under a most auspicious
sway. There will be pront from
anything started under this configu-
ration.
College professors. about whom
the prophecy was made several
years ago. that government en-
ployment would absorb much Of
their attention. now will come into
great responsibilities. Honors for
many are foreshadowed.
Uranus. which influences the
mental and spiritual side of man.
has power that promises muen for
the human race. After the ma
terial triumphx developed through
the war in which machinery plays
tories will be won.
Education in its highest sense
will become the chief concern dur
ing reconstruction days. the seers
declare. Training will be provided
for workers of all gnsdss. II Is
prophesied.
There Is a fortunate sign for men
who fall in love but they should
consjder the financial side of mar
riage.
The old have an encouraging d.
rection Of the stars today and those
who survive the next two years
benefit greatly. Extreme care Of
the health during the coming win
ter is enjoined.
| Farmers again have the forecast
OF good luck and the prophecy is
that they are to solve the problem
of help in a scientific manner.
The end of the theatrical season
will present surprises. 1t lie predict
ed. A really important play will
be produced and new actors of tai
ent discovered
Music is still subject to rul,
making for popularity and better
( understanding ON the part of the
public.
The general appreciation of songs
| and orchestral compositions will be
part Of the scheme of things which
works through vibrations that are
harmonious. occultists say.
| Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of travel and change.
They should have success in their
financial affairs if they use due dis
cretion.
Children born on this day are
likely to be original and positive
in character. These subjects of
Libra often meet with difficulties
owing to lack of discretion, but
| they generally succeed
tCOrynght, lsisl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11

we'll ! do not think the vege-
table Compound can be beaten fos
woman's ailments."-Mrs. l. TN
MEKMAN, Soll N. Hutchinn St,
Kansas City, Kansas.
Women who suffer from head
aches, nervousness. backAche, the
blues and other symptoms of a
functional arrangement should
give this famous root and herb
remedy a trial.
For forty years Il has been over
coming such ailments OF women
after other medicines have failed.
II you want special suggestions
In regard TO your condition, v .
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine "a
Lynn, Mass The result OF kns
experience is At your service. sid
your letter will be hsad In strict
confidence.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
in bloomington. Ill, after closing he
summer home at Charieyoix, Mich.

In bloomington. Ill, after closing her
summer home at Charievoix, Mich.
A hastily but charmiugly arrang-
ed wedding. which took place at All
Saints Church, Chevy Chase, at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. was that
of Miss Olive Eloise Cugle. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
Cugle of Chevy Chase and Washing
ton, and Lieut.. Commander Henry
Mylan 'Keiffer. u. S. N. son of the
Rev. Henry NJ. Keifer OF Atlantic
City, N. ]. Because of the uneer-
tainty OF naval orders there were
no invitations to the wedding, but
the church. where autumn flowers
and foliage formed the decoration
was comfortably filled With the rsla-
tiyes and friends of the families
Canon William James Austin per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a street costume
! OF dark green sifvertone and a black
velvet hat with bird OF paradise
as a trimming. and q corsage bou-
quet of purple and lavender orchids
She was attended by Mrs. Charles
| Theodore Gilbert. her twin sister
( who wore modish costume OF
brown velvet and q black beaver ha,
with yellow plumage. She wore a
corsage of yellow orchids.
Lieut.. Charles Theodore Gilbert
| u. S. A.. was best man. and Lieut.
Commander Franklin Craven and
Lieut.. Robert Lavendar. both of thS
| Navy. were ushers. All arrange
ments for the wedding were hur,
ried and informal
Shortly after the ceremony Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Keiffer left
Washington for a brief wedding
Journey and will go to Boston. where
the bridegroom is temporarily sta
| toned.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis upson have
returned to Washington for the
winter and have opened their home
24e1 Massachusetts, avenue. sftei
| spending the summer at Magnolia
Mass. and Breton Woods, n. H.
! Mrs. Robert Jefords of Charles
ton. w. Va. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper. on heI
way to her home after q summer
| spent in New York and Conn eeticat
and in the Berkshires.
| Miss Muriel Florence Bliss and En-,
| sign Shelby Van Malta Timberlake
! L. S. N. whose engagement was an
nounced recently. will be married or
| Saturday in the apartment of hel
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles French b
Bliss, in the Apthorp. Broadway and
| 18th street New York Ensign Tim
berlake is a son of Mrs. J. NJ II
| Clagett. OF Berryville. Va, and quite
well known in Washington society.
| Mrs. Jeanette Dellett and Miss Del,
lett were hostesses to Wendell Wolfe
Chapter on Tuesday evening at tbs
first meeting of the season. Miss
/ Bertha Frances Wolfe, regent. pre-
sided. 4 large attendance of mem
bers, with Mrs. James Dellett and
! Mrs. Roseberry. of BarcrOft. Va. as
| guests of the chapter, augured wei
| for the coming years work. Miss Eva
| Z. Luke's resignation as vice regent
was accepted and Mrs. Clara A. Stine
| was elected as her successor. Mrs
| Slime will also direct the war relief
work of the chapter. Mrs. w. A
| Folger was elected to membership
| War knitting proceeded during the
| program of current events. vacation
"reminiscences and a piano solo by
| Mrs. James Dellett Yearbooks will
be distributed at the November
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
Waist Department

Is Black Crepe dc Chine
Waists, taken from regular
stock; x3.95 eachI were S5.75.
10 Flesh and White GeoTgette
Waists. $3.50 eaehi were S5.15
and S6.7S.
IL Batiste Waists. with ruffles
edged in pink and blue; S3.s5
esehI were S5.75.
81 Manufacturer Sample
Waists, sizes from Sc to 81; yI.5O
eschi were $1.s5. $2.25 and sass.
6 Blue Striped OrEandy
Waists, taken from regular
stock, sI.O0 esehI were Sl.50.
Third f0oE- -ElsVeuth ct