davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
AUTO BANDIT IS
GRABBED AFTER
PISTOL BATTLE
Exchange of Shots Precede Cap
ture Of Daring Culprft Whom
Local Police Sought

Capture of Howard Williams fol-
lowing pistol fight at Savanna
solves the mystery Rock Island po-
lice had been working IN, in the
case of the auto containing jewelry
and revolvers being found near
Savanna and reported to Chief Tom
Wednesday.
Savanna authorities notified DO
lice yesterday that the man cap
tured in connection with discovery
of valuable jewels in an abandoned
automobile is % years old.
1t is believed he and his two com
panions robbed the LeClaire post
Office A pad of money order
blanks which the Savanna police
believe were secured in the Lee
Claire robbery were found in Will
liams' possession. He is being
held until federal officers arrive
at Savanna.
Jewelry valued at almost $4,000
believed to be the loot secured by
a trio of daring auto baLdits at
Ainsworth, Iowa, several days ago,
was discovered by Savanna author
tiles in an abandoned automobile
One of the cuIprits was captured
after an exchange of sho' and two
others evaded the officers after a
long chase.
The loot is being held by Savan-
ma authorities until owners of the
robbed stores at Ainsworth arrive
TO look over the stock. Little doubt
but what the valuables were Sc
cured at Ainsw, nth is held by the
Savanna authorities.
According to reports received
here the search for the two escaped
bandits is being carried on by au-
thorities. 1t is understood that
posses from nearby towns have
been formed and have taken up
the search.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

seventh street and Fourteenth ave-
nue..
All that part of the city of Rock
Island south of Twentieth avenue
west of the center line of Seven
teenth street, will be district No. 8.
the polling place for which will be
Edison school, Ninth street and
Forty-fourth avenue.
The polls for said election will
be open from z o'clock a. IN. to 8
o'clock D. m.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, June
IL, 1919.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
HOT WEATHER Is
CAUSE OF MURDER
SAYS SCIENTIST

London.-When hot weather
comes jump into cool clothes, or
maybe you'll commit murder.
So says the medical correspond
ent" of a London daily paper.
England was recently subjected
to heat wave for a week, and dur
ing that period three murders were
committed. Apparently this heat
wave gave the medical correspond
ent a brain wave, and he makes the
astounding statement that murder
done in hot weather is not done in
cold blood but in hot blood"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

The visit of President Epitacio
Pessoa OF Brazil to the United
States is attracting unusual atten-
ton. Pessoa and his wife have
been visiting in Europe His trip
here is primarily for the purpose
of further increasing the friendly
relations between the United States
and the country he represents. His
affable manner and democratic
spirit won him many friends
abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
ADMIRAL BENSON BACH.

New York, June 20. - Admiral
William S, Benson, chief of opera
lions of the United States navy,
arrival here from Brest today on
the Battleship Arkansas Twenty
five casual army officers also re-
turned on the warship,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
MEXICO TO PROTECT YANKS.

Washington, June 2O.-Steps to
protect American citizens in the
Mexican state of Chihuahua from
possible rebel attacks, have been
taken, according to General Can
dido Auilar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

paipn and will exert his efforts to see
as many voters Of the district before
election time rs possible.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
]. ED TATE FOR
PENIr. TRUSTEE

j. Ed Tate, Of Union County, was
in oxford the first of the week, ano
while in the city, called and authorized
the Eagle to carry his announcement
for PenItentiary Trustee from this the
Third District.
Mr.. Tate Is at present the Sheriff
OF Union County. His home paper,
the New Albany Gazette in speaking
Of Mr.. Tate pays him the following
compliments:
"Mr. Tate is serving his second term
as Sheriff of Union county. He was
first elected to this office In 1907 and
served from 1908 to 1912. Again
he was elected in 1915 and served
from Jan. /, 1916 up to the present
time. And Union county never had
more efficient, faithful and honor
able of1iceholder.
"For the past several months friends
of this splendid man from all over this
district have been persistently sollc-
ting him to enter the race for Trus-
tee. Indeed few people are ever so
sincerely called upon by so iarge a
number of people to run for any pub
lie Office as has been this man. Truly
he has been picked out to serve as our
next Trustee by the people, and he
could feel no other way but that he
is honor-b bound to yield his peoples
call.
"Mr. Tate is that type of man that
commands the respect and admlra-
ton Of all. He is unaSsuming, faith
full to his duties and his people, fear
less, and above all honest. There is
no man more capable Of filling the Of
flee to which Mr.. Tate aspires than is
he, and that the voters of the district
will put him in by a landslide we
have no doubts.
"He numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances and by those who know
of his life public and private.
Now that he is in the race, Mr..
Tate will wage most active cam
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
OXFORD GIRLS DEFEAT
WATER VALLEY GIRLS

The Oxford girls easily defeated the
Water Valley girls last Wednesday
evening at the University gymnasium.
This is the second game of the season,
the High School girls having played
the Agricultural High School girls
Field day. They won both games
without any difficulties.
The Oxford girls not only excelled
their opponents in star playing but
also in height and weight. Several
amusing remarks were made on these
points. For Oxford star player, Bes-
sic Metts is almost six feet high and
although she has played ball for four
years she has never met any opponent
who could out jump her. Bessie will
graduate this year and every one hopes
she will go to the University and keep
up her record.
The opponents put up a good strug-
gle from the first whistle until the end
of the game. The star player was
Elsie Graham, who although she was
hurt in the first of the last half she
showed she, knew the game. The
score was Al to in favor OF the High
School girls.
The Oxford lineup was: forwards
Gamble, Harris, centers, Metts, Sparks
guards, Gamble, Wilson. The re-
porter was unable to obtain the Water
Valley lineup.
Return Game Played in Water Valley.
The Oxford girls motored down to
Water Valley Wednesday, May Ia and
PLAYED the return game.
From first to last the Oxford girls
played speedy game and although
the local team played real hard they
could not excel the High School
girls.
Every one was loyal to the team ano
it is real hard to tell who played best
although the forwards Lillian Gamble
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
G.. Fl. ADAMS FOR
COUNTY TREASURER


One of the latest to announce for
the office of County Treasurer, is Nh.
G.. H. Adams of Beat 2. He is one
of Lafayette county's citizens who has
never held an Office, nor has ever ask
ed for one.
Mr.. Adams is 4 farmer and lives
about 20 miles out north west OF OK
ford; he is cripple in one arm and is
not able to do manual labor. lie
promises that if elected he will per-
form the duties of the Office as pre-
scribed by law, and that the people OF
the countv will never have cause to
regret voting for him. We commend
his candidacy to the voters OF the
county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
PERSONAL and LOCAL

Miss Beard, who has been attending
M. S. G.. is the guest of her aunt,
Miss Mary Louise Nelson.
J i,iesdames Mary Wright and Duke
KimDrough have ictuned from Merid-
ian where they attended family re-
union Of the hlrnbrough family.
Miss Myrtle Sllith spent Saturday
in Water Valley.
Mrs. Roger Hayes and children ac-
companied by Miss Matte kimmons,
spent the weekend in Carrollton with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ..rthur Smith of La
! fayette Springs, spent Sunday with
their sister, Miss Ionic Simmons.
Mrs. r. G. Morgan received mes
sage Sunday tha, Aer nephew, j. b.
Morgan, Jr., had landed safely in New
York. He had been overseas with the
A. f. f. and is at Camp Stuart.
Capt. d. l.. Farley is visiting his
parents.
Mr.. Arthur W. Price, who has been
employed on the Eagle for few
weeks, left Wednesday night for
Orange, Texas, where he has accepted
more lucrative position on the
Leader.
Mrs. Taylor, OF Taylor, Miss,
is in Bramlett's hospital where she is
receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. Leland Hume, of Columbus,
spent Saturday in Oxford.
Rev. Berryhill, Of Holly Springs,
will fill the Presbyterian church pulpit
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
j. A. Christian will preach the Com
mencement sermon at M. S. c Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Somerville have re-
turned from Virginia and Tennessee,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. Tom Craig ard Mrs. Liddell, of
New Albany, spent few days this
week with their sister, Mrs. H. c.
Wiley
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
WATER SITUATION
GETTING WORSE
Only Families Living In Southern
Portion of Town Are Able To Get !
Water For Domestic Use

A most deplorable state of affairs
exist in this city, which, if such state
continues very long, Will no doubt
mean disaster.
The city is without water and has
been for the past three days, only q
few families living in the southern
part of town are able to get water for
domestic use. Those living on North
Street and on the north side of town,
are entirely without water.
Just how long this condition will
continue, Superintendent Hull said this
morning, "You can guess as well as
we can," which we take to mean that
the end is not in sight, and that the
people will have to resort to wells or
haul water for stock and domestic
purposes.
The city has spent enormous sums
Of money on the wells of the town,
much money has been spent in equlp-
ment, all of which has been allowed to
become a heavy burden to the people Z
Interest on all these improvement
bonds must be met, yet the service Is
inefficient and deplorable. Unless the
situation is relieved at an early date.
there is no doubt but all fire Insurance.
within the city limits will be cancelled.
The danger of an epidemic of di-.
sease which may follow the water
famine is very discouraging to the
people of Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
SONG SERVICE
AT OPERA HOUSE

There will be a song service held IN
the opera house the 2nd Sunday even
ing in June, being the Sth day, begin
ming al 2:3O o'clock There will be
class singing, also 4 number OF solos,
duets and quartets will be rendered by
well trained voices The class winning
highest honcrs last year will be IN
attendance, also other splendid classes
will attend. Everybody is invited to
Join in this song service.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
VICTORY LOAN
OVER SUBSCRIBED
Lafayette County Over The Top In
Fifth LOan-COmmittee
Thanks People.

the Victory Bond campaign closeu
on Saturday the 10th. Inc quota for
Lafayette County, $lO4,6O0 was fully
subscribed before the close Of the day,
late subscription, some coming IN by
mail trotn the county viii make an
over subscription for this county. Inc
loan for the whole county, it is thought
has been heavily over subscribed. The
st. Louis or Eighth Federal Reserve
District was the first to reach the
quota, Of the twelve districts for the
entire country. The eighth district
was composed Of parts OF eight states,
Mississippi standing fourth at the
close of the campaign.
This closes the Liberty Loan cam
paigns. We think the country is to
be congratulated for the cooperation
and generous response shown by the
people in coming to the aid of the
Government. We are living under
the greatest government and in the
greatest country in the world. The
people realize this as never before in
their history. If any one has any
doubts along this line, let them ask the
soldier boys who have recently return
ed from France and othe" foreign
countries.
We wish to thank the people of La
fayette County for their support in the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign. We
are deeply appreciative for every as
sistance given US.
G. M. KNIGHT, Chairman
c.. E. SISK,
H. FRIEDMAN,
MRS. H. NJ. FASER,
MRS. C. LONGEST,
BY R. l.. TOMLINSON,
Director Of Publicity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
For State Revenue Agent:
STOKES V. ROBERTSON.
For Chancery Clerk:
GLENN w. WHITEHEAD
w. M. WOODWARD.
Ionic +. PATTON.

For Treasurer:
G.. H. EVANS.
|. A. PURNIS.
j. H. ANDERSON.
r. ID. RAGLANL.
OSCAR ALLEN.
F.. A. McCLELLEN.
c.. H. ADAMS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
REV. MITCHELL WELCOMED
BACK TO OXFORD

A large crowd attended the welcome
service Sunday evening which was Civ
en- in honor of Rev. Mitchell, who has
recently come to Oxford whore
will fill the pastorate ofathe tsal'l
land Presbyterian Church. av M
chell will preach in 0xfsa
ond and fourth Sunday aad IN Coli
Vile every first and thild SUNDAY
Rev. Gum was chairman for the
occasion. Rev. Rowland Leavell was
the first speaker of the evening he
was followed by Revs. Woodland and
Christian. The chairman introduced
Rev. Mitchell and told him he was
very fortunate to be recalled after an
absence of twenty-seven years and
very seldom happened.
Rev. Mitchell replied TO the re-
marks in a very forcible manner. lie
said that it was very beautiful to be
! in Oxford again, although he saw a
very few faces which were familiar
and that he had lived the pas years
| in sweet memories while his kind
friends were making their remarks.
A special song was sung by the
Rowland quartette, which was en-
joyed by all who were present.
Oxford has very strong band oi
pastors at this time and the Christian
people of the town should try to helT
them carry out their program for the
Master.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
AND LOCAL

The many friends Of Miss Jessie
Eangston, OF Como, will regret to
lhear tnat she has been carried to a
local hospital in Memphis for medi-
Zeal treatment They hope she will
speedily recover.
Rev. Rosenberg delivered an ad-
jdress Sunday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church. He is superin-
|5endent Of the Hebrew Association and
|nis headquarters are located in Nash
willie, Tenn. Rev. Rosenberg is the
Ionly Jewish Presbyterian minister in
the synod and was enroute to New
Orleans where he expected to present
the problems of the Jews at Synod.
The Christian Endeavor Society
gave "a social at the Presbyterian
Church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Harkins, and daughter,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Harkins of Shaw
Miss. are the guest of Mrs. Harkin's
mother, Mrs. M. f. Porter.
Mrs. Erwin and little son left Sat-
urday for Atlanta, Ga, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. Armead Haynes, who has been
overseas with the A. E. F., is visit
ing his mother Mrs. Nellie Haynes.
Mr.. Hubert Baggett left Tuesday
afternoon for Memphis, Tenn, where
he has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Galloway and
son Moody accompanied by Misses
Ruth Scott and Edith Kirkwood went
out to Pleasant Ridge Sunday where
Mrs. Galloway addressed large con-
gregation in the interest of the Cente-
mary. The party were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George knight.
/ The people of Mt Zion will meet
Sunday morning in the interest of the
Centenary in connection with their
Sunday School work.
Mrs. H. NJ Faser entertained a
few friends with a bridge party We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Relbue Price, of Jonesboro, Ark.
Misses Jimmy Hollowell and Lee
foust, of Taylor, are the guests of Mr..
Mrs. .Ottoway Foust.
gyss Losette Fades was called to
Point Pleasant, w. Va, on account of
The illness of Mrs. Will Fades.
Mrs. James Stone, ST., entertained
the Browning Club Tuesday.
News has reached here of the birth
of little, Lynda Faaer Sultan, born to
Major and Mrs. d. t., Sultan in New
York, Wednesday, May T.
Mrs. Evans Pegucs, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Mem
phis, Tenn, has returned home.
Mr.. y. Meek, of Shelby, Miss, is
the. guest of her sister, Miss Elma
Meek.
Misses Carrie Louise McCharen and
Kibbie and Katie Mcmahon spent We'd
nesday in Water Valley where they
attended the Oxford Water Valley
basketball game.
Examinations for the third term
will begin at the Public cshool Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Baxter Sloss and little son left
Saturday for Meridian, where Mrs.
Sloss was called on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
| Misses Leslie Phillips and Elzel
Davis of Orrwood, Miss, spent few
days this week with Mrs. w. w.
Phillips.
Mrs. jerks Cullen was operated or
at Bramlett's hospital this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
For Supervisor-Beat g.:
THAD W. PATTON.
]. OREN BROWN.
For Circuit Clerk:
s. s. WEBSTER.
d. X. (DOCK) MILLER.

and Martiree Harris eXcelled the 9TH
ers as is shown by the score, 10 to A.
Miss Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Mobiles
chaperoned the crowd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

Mrs. Lawhon entertained Monday
evening in honor of her daughter,
Miss Dula IaWholn's birthday ami
VerSary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
following named gentlemen for the of
fees under which heir respective
names appear as candidates Iii
the Democratic primary to be held in
August, 1919, subject 70 the action of
the Democratic Larty.
For Governor:
LEE M. RUSSELL.
For Penitentiary Trustee-For Third
District:
j. ED TATE.
For State Revenue Agent:
STOKES V. ROBERTSON.
For State Senator:
H. l.. DAVIS.
For Representative:
j M. SAONDFl1o.
d.. +. HOYLE.
For Chancery Clerk:
GLENN w. WHITEHEAD
w. M. WOODWARD
LONZO f. PATTON.
For Treasurer:
G.. H. EVANS.
|. A. PURVIS.
J. H. ANDERSON.
r. ID. RAGLANL.
OSCAR ALLEN.
F. A. McCLELLEN.
G.. H. ADAMS.
For County Superintendent:
H. T. SMITH.
CHESTER A. McLAET4.
For Tax Assessor:
J. Z. ALLEN.
EN- UEL +. MOONEY
H. =. SIMPSON.
For SupervisOr-Beat |:
w. B RUSHING.
H. P. STEPHENS.
B. A. BRYANT.
For SupervisOr-Beat 3:
j. HENRY TIDWELL.
R. F. SAUNDERS. IS
For Superintendent 4:
y. NJ. TATUM.
For Supervisor-Beat s.:
THAD w. PATTON.
]. OREN BROWN.
For Circuit Clerk:
s. s. WEBSTER.
a. X. DOCK) MILLER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
For Governor:
LEE M. RUSSELL.

For Penitentiary Trustee-FOr Third
District:
j. ED TATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

Fascinating BeadluOrk
For Summer Days
M AKING bead bags, bead
~A ing ones frocks and
blouses, contriving novel and
artistic ornaments Of beads;
these are popular pastimes this
summer.
All the beads for such work
are here-big beads, little
beads, glass beads, decorated
wooden beads, opaque beads
and they are in every conceiv-
able color.
Burgess-Nash co.-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
STEIN MISTAKEN
IN MURDER PLOT.
STORY IN COURT.
Man Relates Details Of A.
legged Conspiracy With
italian Candy Merchant
to Kill Girl.

His story mistaken by rigid cross
examination, Edward H. Stein, state
witness in the alleged conspiracy
to murder Emma Housechild, II
year-old South Side girl, related in
police court yesterday the death
details he said Joseph Tirro, Italian
candy merchant, discussed with him.
As Stein gave his testimony, the
Housecchild girl broke down. From
the start of the hearing at 1880
a. m. till court adjourned she sobbed
continuously.
Stein said the first murder CONVEX
sation was held with Tirro July 5.
Says Offered 500.
On that date, he testified. Tirro
offered him 500 to commit the
crime.
He described a trip to the South
Side near the residence of Mrs. r.
{. Clifton, sister Of the Household
girl, where the murder victim was
to be waylaid and killed.
Tirro listened stoically to STEMS
recital.
Two notes, one written. according
to Stein, by Tirro, and retrived
after being torn up from the waste
basket and its parts pasted together,
were introduced as evidence by the
state.
The note found in the wastebasket
is an alleged appeal by Tirro to con-
clude the death pact. 1t reads:
please come over to the store as
soon as possible, as l have important
affairs to talk over. This is the
last chance to finish the affair"
The other note, written accord
ing to Stein, after he had told Tirro
the girl was dead, deals with the
finding of the body. Stein states
Tirro directed him to write it. 1t
says:
"You will find the body of girl
one mile west of Nicola by the bridge
and large tree next to the bridge.
1t was unsigned and was directed
to Mrs. Clifton, 24l6 B street.
Arrested Last Sunday.
Tirro was arrested last Sunday
after Stein had barred to the police
an alleged plot to murder the girl,
a salesgirl employed by Tirro. The
motive, police declared, was the
spurning of Tirro's love by the girl.
The arrest was melodramatlc. Two
detectives were in hiding in room
at STEMS home, 1909 California
street, when Tirro is alleged to have
come there to find out about the
murder.
Stein related the conversation
yesterday.
Did you do it," Tirro asked me.
l said yes He said, Where is
shes' and / answered, Over in
Iowa."
Judge Fitzgerald asked Stein the
method he was to employ in killing
the girl The witness answered
that he was directed to hit her on
the head and then open vein in
her neck.
STEMS testimony was not con-
cluded when Judge Fitzgerald ad-
journed the hearing until July 81, to
permit him to become familiar with
the new conspiracy act recently en-
acted by the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Prisoner Escapes
After Hearing Before
Insanity Commission

A wild chase through the down.
town streets at noon yesterday fol-
lowed the escape of Harry Nelson,
Fortyninth and Pine streets, from
Deputy Sheriff McGaffin.
Nelson had been before the in
sanity commission all morning and
various witnesses had testified to
his insanity. Deputy Sheriff Nc
Gaffin was taking the prisoner back
to the county Jail, and they were
waiting for the elevator on the sec
ond floor of the court house.
Suddenly Nelson made a dash for
the stairway Mr.. McGaffin shouted
at him and speeded down the stairs.
He called to people to stop the
fugitive, but no one attempted TO
do so.
Out of the basement door of the
court house went pursued and pur-
suer, and south on Seventeenth
streets At Seventeenth and Howard
streets they circled the Y. w. C. A
building twice. McGaffin had no re-
volver with him. but he shouted to
pedestrians to head Nelson off. No
one did so.
Nelson ran to Seventeenth and
Jackson streets. A delivery truck
for Twenty-fourth and Lake
streets grocery firm was speeding
eastward. Nelson jumped in front
of it. The driver slowed down and
Nelson jumped on. The driver
didn't hear McGaffn's shouts, ~
paid no attention to them.
McGaffin Communicated another
automobile which came along, and
the pursuit continued straight east
on Howard street to Eleventh street.
At Eleventh and Howard streets
| Nelson jumped off and disappeared
in the alley.
McGafin arrived a few seconds
later and took up the trail, but was
unable to find Nelson.
Nelson's case was continued after
yesterdays hearing until Mon
day. The principal witness against
him was John Hansen, 1888 Pine
/ street, who said that Nelson had ex-
hiblted strange fits of rage, succeed
ed by wild laughter.
He came up to the house, June
so, and told me that he would 20
with my son, Clarence. in spite of
my wishes. | tried to go in the
house, but he attacked me on the
back porch and struck me a num-
Der of times with his fist and foot.
"Suddenly he burst into fit of
wild, wierd laughter. l never heard
/ such a laugh. And he ended up by
crying. At other times l have
known him to go into RACES and
then suddenly seem to remember
himself and be as nice as a person
| could be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

In black, white, brown, gray,
navy, seamless foot, double gar
ter top, at $3.50.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Main Floor.