davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Mother Goose on the Fight


Hey-dddle- -didde-
The rings IN the middle,
While I'm up high the moon;
Is that Jess Jack
Who is fiat his back?
| feel like human balloon
Tom, Tom, the bakers son,
Bought ticket-the son-of a-g,tn;
And the only avords that Tom can sag
Are "SirtY bucks is lot to poy.'
Sing song of sirty- -bucks-pocket full of pop
In another day or t,co-1chich of them will drop?
When the fight is over-IU be avorse than broke
Isn't that pretty dish to sit before bloke?
Jack and Jess met IN ring
To spring bale of slaughter:
II Jess falls down he'll lose his cromn:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Totals ...3s "a II 81 Totals .sssl2e e7l5I
-Batted for kauff In ninth inning ~

'Batted for kauff in ninth inning
New York.. o 2 0 0 o-s
Boston n-..... Q 2 0 x-s
Iwo base hits-Young Cruise. MaranvilIe.
Three base hits - Fletcher Nehf Stolen
eases-Burns Powell. Sacrifice hit-Young.
oacrnce ny-Boeckle. Double play--Burns
10 Chase- Lett on bases-New York q
boston. 10 Bases on balls-Or Toney. q
Hits-On Toney. Ii in 2-3 innings: on
Duouc in ! l-3 Struck out-By Toney
/; by Dubuc. /; by Nehf. 2. Passed ball.
Gonzales. Losing pitcher-Toney
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
|Cadore Shuts
Out Phillies;
Ma1naux Wins
Rixey Allows Only Three
Hits, but Loses, 3 to o;
Score of Second, 6 to 3

The rejuvenated Dodgers phlopped
the phloundering Phillies in two games
at Ebbets Field yesterday. Playing
with their customary home-soil dash,
Brooklyn's prides carried off both seq
ments of ble-header. The scores
were 2 to 0 and to 3.
The style of play in the first game
was greatly in contrast to that of the
second. The opening clash proved a
pure, unadulterated pitching grapple
between Leon Cadore and Eppa Jeptha
Rixcy, while the nightcap developed
into q slugging melee. Eighteen hits,
for half as many runs, were made in
the closing affair, while in the first
game each side gathered only three
hits.
Rixey was the best exhibited on the
Ebbets lawn this season. Both we're
mustered out of the service recently,
and they showed the beneficial effects
of working for Uncle Sam by the ardu-
Gus manner in which they toiled on
the mound.
Three Singles OFF Cadore
Cadore limited the Phillies to three
sparse singles. The first of these did
not come until the fifth inning; the
others were made in the eighth and
ninth. Rixey was less fortunate, for
the Dodgers piled into him for their
three hits in the first and third inn
ings. and all figured in the production
of the winning runs.
With Olson out, Johnston doubled to
centre field in the home half of the
first frame. Griffith prodigiously fan
ned, but Zach Wheat poked his head
into the picture with single to centre
that scored Johnston. In the third Oh
son singled, but the next two batters
failed to advance him. Pearce, how
ever, dropped Wheat's short fly in
right field, and Olson scampered all
the way to the plate.
Rixey was invincibe after that, but
the damage had been done Cadore was
never in trouble, being rescued twice
from impending disaster by Hi Myers,
who made couple of salubrious
catches.
Mamaux Wins Another
AL Mamaux, who has finally struck
his winning stride, opposed Elmer
Pirate gained the decision handily.
four runs in the first four innings be-
fore the Fhilles pushed their first
tally across the plate. And as soon as
tance. by obtaining their third run in
the sixth, the Dodgers came back and
clinched the game with another pair
of markers. y
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME

Two base hlt-Johnston. Stolen base
Baird Double plays--Baird. Sticking and
Ludcrus; Olson and Kone;chy: Sticking and
Iluderus. Left on bases-Philadeph phia 5:
Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls-Off Rixey .;
off Cadore 2. Hit by pitcher-By Rixey
(Konetchy) by Cadore (Cady). Struck out
by EiXey. Z by Cadore. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues

Baseball To-day. P. NJ. N. Y. Americans
vs. Boston. Polo Groupds. Adm. s0c.-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Canadian Sport

Canada has faced the terrific jolt she drew from the
without whimper and to-day is taking up sport
again with all the rush and dash she knew before
August, 1914.
The recent trip of eadng american golfers through
Canada, playing for the Canadian Red Cross, found
every evidence of great sporting revival and even
interest in sport than the dominion knew before
the war.
Canada, of course, isn't set yet to show her best
strength in international way but this trip offered
proof enough that she will be ready to resume with
talent above normal class.
By this date next week expect to be in better
position give you keener inside tip on the Willard
Dempsey fight In fact, by that time we may have
enough information at hand to out boldly and
pick the certain winner.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Old Four Hundred

Is there drinker around here
Who knoaUs q drink aUith q kick
That aV1l drive all the cares from pitchers dome
When Wooden Shoes picks up his stick?
Is there drug fcnd IN oil the acord
Who can slip us his dope
That aciN make the pitcher tingle 1vith 1oy
And be ouerfotyng a0ith hope
When the of the cro1vd and the toss of the hat
Announce Old Gavvy is up at bat?
Is there doctor 1rith tonic superb
IN any city state
To help gay 1vith the bases full
And Cactus pounding the plate?
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Something More

For the Day Again
We have harped at considerable length this mat
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Totals ... 80 "a 0 Totals 20 SO q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Sticking to Its Knitting.

Replying to an inquiry, Majority
Leader Mondell said in the House yes
terday:
II am not interested now in adjourn
ment or recess. What I am interested in
is in getting Congress back to steady
work with view to disposing Of the
legislation which is now before US and
which will come before U.S."
For two reasons, Congress should
stick to its knitting.
The first reason is that there is work
in plenty on the card, and some Of it
presses. Why postpone any Of it when
the country is expecting early action 2
There can be no quarrel with the
weather. These days are delightful.
October affords no better. working
weather than August this year is do
ing.
The second reason is that, the more
work done at the special session, the
less will remain to be done at the regu-
lar session. Next year is presidential
year, and both parties will desire to
put up the shutters on Capitol Hill, if
possible, before the national conven-
tions are held. Convention time comes
in June. So that, if this desire 10 to be
gratifed, the regular session must be
limited to six months-December ia
May, both included.
,, That Xil be q short allowance, m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
The Allies and Kolchak,

A deplorable situation exists with
regard to the anti-bolshevik forces in
Russia. who are being forced 1ack by
the red armies and are menaced with
disaster. At Archangel, also, the boil
sheviki have made gains upon the al
lied troops and now hold important
positions which may be used to force
the allies to evacuate that port. Only
in the south Of Russia, on the shores
Of the Black sea, is Roadway being
made against the red armies. Arms
are being rushed to the aid Of Kolchak,
it is stated, on transports now making
their way across the Pacific, and fears
are expressed lest this assistance may
arrive too late to save Siberia from
bolshevik control. 'ot@
A short time ago, in the spring, there
was every reason to look for the de-
feat Of the soviet government Of Bus
sis through TIA enforcement and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Women's
Undermuslins
Specially Priced,
$1.% Each

Envelope Chemise in tailored
style; drawers, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed, and Corset Covers
enhanced with dainty val lace.
Good quality and splendid value.
Extra Size French Petticoat.
heavy material, hand-sewn and
hand-scalloped finishing; length
AZ. sass was $3.26.
2 Hand-Embroidered Nainsook
Petticoats, with deep hand-scal-
Hoped lounce, or attractive with
dainty floral sprays; lengths IS
and 40. 1856 each; were $4.75.
Flesh Nainsook E lope
Chemise, hemstitched and color
embroidered: sizes So, 80 and ~.
9l.8S each; were $2.25.
Lingerie Section. Third noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

less the time between now and Decem.
Der is put in very diligently. But the
tables can be cleared if Congress, now
that it is in session, remains in ses-
sion, and, like the busy bee, improves
each shining hour.
As strenuous presidential campaign
as has ever been waged is even now
taking shape. Nothing closely re-
sembling it has gone before. Issues
are either new, or if old are carrying
new features. The electorate was
never more agitated than today, and
may be even more agitated before ma
tional convention time. Hence the i'm
portance to the leaders of both parties
of having the record Of the congress
sional session completed early.
The work Of Congress has grown
greatly in volume, and become very
exacting. Long regular sessions and
special sessions have marked the past
ten years, and may mark the coming
ten. Already there is prediction that
the Sixty-seventh Congress-to be
elected next year-will be called in
special session in the early spring Of
1921, whichever party controls it. Tho
present Congress can hope to solve but
a few of the problems of reconstruc-
ton, and those remaining unsolved
will have to be taken up promptly.
The national legislator is busy man
these times. He earns his salary. He
performs very important work. When
ever duty calls he is expected to obey,
and to stay ON the job while the ne
eess.ty continues. And at present the
necessities are greater than they have
cen in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Reduced to $3.50 Each
Wornen's Sweaters

2 Nile Shetland Sleeveless Slip
ons, purled at the waist: sizes 10
and ~, S1.05 each; were $3.95.
2 Coat Style Wool Sweaters. one
a fine. fancy weave with rose
striped collar. border, cuffs and
pockets, size 40; the other char
teuse shade. plain weave with con-
vertible collar: size A.. 1915 each:
were 1915 and $12.75.
2 Gold Brushed Wool Sweaters.
with wide brushed wool belt and
collar. cuffs and pockets; size 40.
S6.75 each: were $10.75.
Charteuse Fancy Block Weave
Sweater. with wide white silk col
lar, turnback cuffs and double
charteuse belt; size 40, $3.50, was
$3.50.
Hunters Green Brushed Wool
Sweater. with large black brushed
wool sailor collar, wide black bor-
der which also extends up the
front; size 40, &0.75, was $12.75.
/ Gold Wool Sweater. plain
weave with pearl gray brushed
wool sailor collar. land border; size
40, $685. was $12.75.
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

visioning Of the Kolehak army, en-
abling it to advance from the Perm
front toward Moscow A bright pros
pect appeared. 1t Was announced that
the allied governments would actively
Cooperate with the Kolchak organiza-
ton to effect the defeat of bolshevism.
For some reason, not clearly under
stood, there has been a lack Of CO.
operation. Supplies have been sent so
tardily that they have not been of use.
The reds gathered forces and made a
drive against Kolchak and pressed him
back from his advanced positions,
causing him to lose much ground that
had cost heavily to gain.
Some suspicion has been voiced that
the Kolchak government is in reality
monarehist in character; that its sue
cess would mean the restoration of the
Romanof dynasty in Russia. There is
no proof Of this assertion. A boil
shevist dispatch received in London
stated that at meeting Of monarchists
in Siberia the Russian throne was Of
fered to the Duke of Romanowsky, q
cadet member Of the Romanoff family.
1t is not, however, suggested that this
nomination is attributable to the Kol-
chalk influence, or that the government
OF Omsk is connected with it.
But, whether monarchist or repub-
lican, the Kolchak government stands
as the only strong opposition to boil
shevism in Russia. The allied gov
!ernments, unless they prefer to let Rus
STA drift into anarchy or settle back
into confirmed bolshevism, must make
a choice between the known forces of
cruelty and savagery and those Of at
least orderly organization, undoubted-
ly supported by majority of the Rus
sian people so far as they have been
permitted to manifest their partisan
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
China and Porcelain

Large Cement, Granite and Con-
crete Garden Urn. o6.5OS was $11.75.
1 Cement, Granite and Concrete
Garden Urn, 38.75, was $6.76.
Birds Baths. $500 each; were
$500.
rs Neatly Decorated Covered
Pitchers. Soc each: were 75c.
3 Hand-Carved Japanese Pedes-
tails, 75c each: were $1.95.
6 Richly Decorated Fruit Bowls,
Nippon ware, SIC each; were 500.
( English Porcelain Vegetable
Dishes. 45c each: we're S5c.
English Porcelain Vegetable
Dishes, Soc each: were $1.10.
l doc. American Porcelain Plates,
handsomely decorated, 33.50 dozen:
were $3.50.
Q Sauce Boats and Stands, Amer
lean ware, $3.50 each; were $2.s5.
Covered Butter Dish, -prettily
decorated. 06es was 1885.
China and Porcelain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Apparel for Stout
Women

Z Figured Wolfe Dresses for
TUNES, ribbon trimmings, lace
trimmed white collars, white
vestees, white crocheted buttons
and other interesting features.
$1,000 each; were $15.75 to $3.50.
Black Silk Fable Suit for the
stout figure. distinctive with now
city cording arrangement back
and front; size 4s. s55.00s was
$125.OO.
Silk Taffeta Suits for stout
women. with long Tuxedo roll and
embroidered duvetyn waistcoats:
one black. size 50h; one navy, size
4Sh. o46.00 each: were $500.
l Navy Poiret Twill Suit for
the stout figure, a straight model
simply designed with long CROSS
wise pockets and trimmed with
black stitching; size IS. $4,000;
was $500.
l Pin-striped Navy Serge Suit
for the stout figure, with novelty
cut border effect. and other con-
sentative tailored enhancements;
size ~. $1,000: was $62.50.
Special Size Apparel Section. Third noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Misses Suits

1 Navy Tricolette Suit. medium
length straight-line coat. novelty
cut so that the back forms a sash
and ties in front: sides slashed
and bound with gray duvetyn; size
Is years. &5e.B0: was $3.50.
Copenhagen Blue Novelty
Striped Tricolette Suit, plain
tailored model with belt and
pockets: size 16 years. aSo.50:
was $3.50.
Navy Tafeta Suit, showing
combination with nevy-and-white
checked velour. splendid for
autumn wear: Size 16. years.
$3.50; was $62.50.
3 Handsome Navy Tafteta Suits,
smart models with beautifully
embroidered vests, and new loose
cuffs; sizes 16 and Is years. $3.50
each; were $62.50.
Navy Taffeta Suits, splendid
quality. plainly tailored: size 16
years. $1,000 each: were $500.
l Taupe Silk Poplin Suit, with
navy tr!colette waistcoat; size Is
years. 328.5O: was $3.50.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Friday Special In
Fairy Soap
: Cake or 75c Dozen Cakes

Not less than "a cakes delivered.
A soap we'll known for its cleans
ing quality and purity.
1 Nickel-Plated Chafng Dish.
slightly imperfect, ek2S, was Ss.25.
1 Round Nickel Plated Tray,
shopworn. 325os was $500.
2 Aluminium Rice Boilers, slightly
dented. 95c each: were $1.2S
I Small Galvanized Wash Tub.
denied. oSes was $1.00. I
I Large Galvanised Refrigerator
Pan. denied. @0cs was TIC y
1 Commode Chair. slightly imper-
feet. 3o.0Os was $l1.26.
l 1s-ineh Glass Towel Bar. sl.ss,
Lot OF Coat Ringers, specially
priced. &c each.
Round White Fiber Trays, shop
worn. csc each: were $l.25.
l White Enameled Frame Mirror,
10xl4-fnch size, slightly imperfect.
55cs was $1.85.
Wizard OIL Mop. slightly soiled.
91.25s was $l.75.
l Wizard Dust Mop. slightly
soiled, 31.26s was $1.75. =
l Wizard Oil Mop, slightly soiled.
9l.00s was $l.60.
2 Wixard Mops, slightly soiled,
5Sc each: were $1.2s.
Housefurnishing Section. Fifth Aoee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
The Commissionership.

Some interesting facts are noted by
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
in respect to the personnel Of the Dis
trict government during the forty lone
years of the present form of munich
pal administration. OF the thirty
seven Commissioners appointed since
July l, 1878, sixteen have been engi-
neer officers, eight have been lawyers,
six business men, four newspaper men,
one an ex-senator, one a retired naval
officer and one retired Army officer.
Only three of the twenty-one so-called
civilian Commissioners have been ma
tive-born Washingtonians. No one Of
the civilian members Of the board, it
is noted, has been a member of q citi-
zens' association.
With these facts in mind the men,
bers Of this body are contemplating
asking the President, in filing the po-
sition virtually vacant by reason Of
the expiration of Commissioner Gardi-
ner's term with bona fide Washing
tonian of the "citizen" class, not iden-
titled with any Of the professions and
representative of the majority Of the
people Of the District.
Such petition should be given con-
sideration. The President has not been
readily accessible to the people Of the
District in matters affecting their vel
fare. and especially in respect to ap-
spointments. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that in the present situation he
will give heed to q wish, definitely ex-
pressed IS voicing the sentiments Of
an organization which represents a
very large section Of the community.
On the assumption that Commission
er Gardiner does not want to continue
in Office for another term, it has been
assumed that Maj. Newman, who left
the position to enter the Army, would
be rendered his old post. Recently,
however, he has indicated a negative
attitude toward the matter, and can
didates for the commissionership are
being mentioned and their claims
pressed, as far as that is possible in
the circumstances. It is natural that
in such situation the citizens should
interest themselves in securing, if pos
sible, the appointment Of man who
is in every respect Washingtonian,
who knows the people and their needs
and who will have the confidence Of
the community. A strict observance
Of both the letter and spirit Of the
statute which requires that the civilian
Commissioners shall be bona fide resi-
dents of the District for at least three
'rs prior to appointment, claiming
residence nowhere else, is to be ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14

II Little Children's Light
Weight Wool Swe4ters, green.
coral and yellow; some in slip
over style with white collars:
others buttoned down front. $500
each; were $4.75 to $3.50.
5 Little Tots Slipover Wool
Sweaters. white. green or yellow:
with or without sleeves. $500
each; were $3.50.
Little Children's Pique Coats.
with turnover collars and cuffs.
hand embroidered and finished
with hand-scalloped edge: sizes
and 2 years. 800 each; were
$500 and $500.
Little Children's Pique Coats,
entirely hand made: several with
turnover collars. cuffs and belts;
others with cape collars: all pref
tily embroidered: sizes 1 and
years. $500 each; were $3.50 and
$500.
Infants lection, Fourth Aoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Maternity Dresses and
Nightgowns

Bingham Dresses for maternity
wear. made with liberal width
skirts. side TUNES. sashes, tucked
vestees and embroidered white
collars: sizes SO. SO and 40. $3.50
each; were $10.95.
Striped Wolfe Dresses for
maternity wear, with white or
candle collar and cuffs; tucked
skirts: string ties: sizes -, So and
3S. $3.50 each: were 1896.
small lot of Maternity Night
gowns. soft nainsook, neatly trim
med with embroidery and lace.
Slightly soiled. S1.35 and Sl.oS
each; were $3.95 and 34.s5.
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Special at $1.5O Each
Baby Carriages and
Hamynocks

2 White Enamel Alfred Pull
man Carriages: slightly soiled from
use as sample. $1,000 each; were
$4,000.
1 White Duck Baby Lullaby;
used as sample. S1.oo, was $2.00.
1 Baby Hammock, khaki with
ventilated sides. SS.6os was $500.
1 Khaki Couch Hammock. used
as sample. 910.0Os was $500.
Hammock Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
House Dresses

A small lot Of green-white and
brown-white plaid wolfe House
collars and cuffs: sizes SO to ~,
1886 each: were $500.
Figured Wolfe and Plaid Lawn
House Dresses, belted. with tucked
or hemstitched collars. and wide
sashes: sizes 20. ~. A. and 46. 1856
each; were $3.50.
Checked and Plaid Wolfe House
Dresses, with adjustable belts.
white collars and cuffs. and pleated
running; sizes ~ and IS, $S.05 each;
were $6.75 and $3.50.
House Dress Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Umbrellas and Parasols

2 Green Silk Umbrellas. bakalite
handle, with wrist ring; silk
slightly imperfect, 1896 each; were
$500.
4 Taupe Silk Umbrellas, with
bakalite handles and wrist rings,
$4.45 each: were $500.
Colored Silk Parasols, brown,
taupe and blue, 4<05 each; were
$500.
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Negliges and Kimonos

16 Plaid Lawn Negliges. blue.
pink. lavender and green: large
sailor collars trimmed with lace:
made extra full and belted; sizes
40. AZ and A. sass each; were
1915.
s Fine White Wolfe Slipover
Negliges, with blue and. pink silk
stripes; trimmed with matching
washable ribbon, and with ribbon
beaded eyelets at the waist. e3.oS
each; were $3.50.
White Dotted Swiss Kimonos.
with adjustable belt and collars
embroidered in red and white;
sizes 80, 40 and a.. $3.50 each;
were $500.
Lingerie Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Hand-Embroidered
Batiste Bedspreads
Specially Priced

beautifully hand-embroidered
W h tie Batiste Bedspreads in
double-bed size (90x10s inches)-
an importers sample line closed
out to US at a noteworthy price
concession. Each design is differ
emit and very exquisite.
Priced one-third less than regu-
larly:
at S16.00s at $500 each; 5
at 5000 eachs 1 at $25.o0s at
5000.
LINEN Section, Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Friday Special In
Women's Brassieres

Special value in All-over Heavy
Lace Brassieres, fastening, in front;
sizes Sc to ~.
Special at $l.00 Each
Special value in Pink Satin and
Lace Brassieres, dainty pattern Of
lace: fastening in front; sizes 81
to ~.
Special at $1.5O Each
"a odds and ends Of Brassferes
and Bandeaux, fastening in front;
an assortment of sizes.
Special at 75c to $3.50 Each
Corset Section, Third hsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Girls Summer Dresses

16 Girls Wolfe Dresses Of
splendid quality. ina variety OF
colors and patterns; all neatly
made and trimmed with rufies,
tucks and hand embroidery; some
have white collars: sizes s to IL
years; $S.e5 each; were $500 to
1915.
10 Girls Ginghap Dresses in
stripes ane pretty plaids: well
made with full skirts. belt and
pockets: splendid School dresses:
sizes 8 and 10 years: o2.75 each;
were $3.50 and $<.25.
Girls Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Bedrolls for Camping
or Army Use

Canvas Bedrolls or CarryaIls,
suitable for outdoor sleeping.
camping trips. auto trips and for
army use. S1.05 each; were $11.5O.
Fine Canvas Bedrolls. complete
with mattress: vermin proof. $1,000
each: were $500.
Travelling Goods Section. Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Women's Blouses

20 Black and Flesh Crepe de
Chine Blouses taken from regular
stock: tucked tailored styles with
convertible collars: six size SO. ten
80, two 40. one a., one 46, $500
each; were $6.75.
81 Georgette Blouses. samples.
subject to minor imperfections;
white. flesh. maize. French blue
and bisque: one size "a. nine SO.
six 80, nine 40, two AZ, four ~,
1886 each: were 1918 and $500.
"a Colored Satin-Striped Wolfe
Blouses, blue and salmon stripes;
two sizes 81. six So. five 38. six 40,
two ~, one ~, two 46, $3.50 each;
were $2.s5.
plouse Section Third floor