davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Good Court House
Story Was Spoiled

It Is hard luck when fellow has
a good story and gets II knocked
gal'ey.west. But that is the way
things go. Good stories are so scarce
now. when we get one punctured II
has tendency to slncken our speed.
While In the court house yesterday
morning. before the officials had ar
rived. we noticed on Justice Hollands S
door. weddings sl.00-on time"
Our first thought was that there was
rivalry in the matrimonial marts Of
County Judge Weir and Justice OF
the Peace Holland. who occupy ofiices
on the same floor. Judge Weir
charges two dollars for tieing the
nuptial knot. and we concluded that
Justice Holland decided to cut the
price to one dollar. to get more busi.
ness. or 10 stimulate the matrimonial
market. We supposed Judge Weir
would also cut the price, offering as
n Christmas present u marriage Ger.
tihcate TO any young couple WILING
TO take a chance.
On going down to the county
clerks Office we learned not n mar.
riage license had been issued this
week. with Christmas at hand and
the cut rate posted on Judge Hell
lands door We returned to his
Office aud inquired OF Clerk olin Hell
land why the slump In weddings.
with the cut price, Christmas and n
cold winter at hand. He answered
he was not n prophet, so knew moth.
Ing about the weather. did not know
why the quietness In the matrimonial
line. aud so far as the dollar rate
posted on the ofilce door. II had been
there for year without any returns.
Our good story had faded. so we
returned to the Office and stepped
ON the gas to grind out more space.
filters.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
INDOOR 'c,acus A SUCCESS

Though tho weather was very dis
agreeable, tho indoor circus at tho
county high school building last Fri
day evening was n splendid success
The attendance was good. nil pres
ont enjoying the occasion fully. and
n neat sum was realized.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Ing mans grip was unmolested In .
Hastun hotel until someone suspicion.
cd II contained something with n
kick. Moore testified. IL is said. that
he had grip like the one the drum.
mer carried. getting the wrong one
by mistake.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Stage Set for
Merry Christmas

There is one time In the year when
people throw off the burdens of life
and enjoy at least brief respite.
That time is at hand-Christmas
What manner of man would 1t be
who would let the ordinary grind of
life keep the smile from his face
during the season of Peace on Earth
Good VIII to Mem"
The stage is set in Holyoke for a
merry Christmas. 1t may not be as
elaborate as in some years recently
cause for rejoicing. Then there were
heartstrings reaching to the military
camps, to the battleields of France
and later to along the Rhine. In
most cases the boys are home again
and the chairs at the family table
will all be occupied.
There will be many happy home
| gatherings, as usual. There Is some
thing about Christmas that causes q
| lOHSlle lUT HOiut. ht Ho othci tiihN
does that longing become 80 strong
Those away have little difficulty In
casting off the desire for home ant
mother at other times. While on &
train in Ohio short time before
Christmas one year ngo young mar
sat beside us. We were soon talking
and the conversation drifted to thu
season at hand-Christmas. He wa
on his way to the old home in Wes'
Virginia to see his aged parents. HI
had lived in the state OF Washington
since before the war. working for th'
government In the lumber camps dur
ing the conflict. During his eigh
years Of absence he had not bee
back home. Being several years VI
der thirty. he had left the parentn
roof when mere boy. He woul
reach. home the next day. and wa
very anxious to cover the distanc
as quickly as! possible.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

When the seven o'clock whistle
blew this morning The Herald man
and three other dogs were the only
signs Of iifc on Main street.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
DEATH OF TONY MILLER

Tony Miller died at his home east
of town Tuesday evening. OF apo.
picsy. Burial will be at fIIawntha,
Nebraska. today.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

District court has been In session
about every night this week.
, 1921-05-26

after business with the Iowa~wyomIng
on company. Both OF the gentlemen
are officers OF the company. They
ave spent most Of the time In the
company fields al Poison Spider and
Bolton Creek
II. J. Hopkins. geologist. Is in the
city after spending two weeks in Kay
e on business
Prosecuting Attorney NJ. w. Purcell
has returned from Cheyenne. where
he has bsen spending n few days on
business.
A.. d. Johnson Of Cheyenne. is spend
ing a few days here looking after bus.
mess interests while registered At the
Henning hotel.
Attorney General II. NJ. Manner Of
Des Moines. Iowa. is spending n few
days here looking after business with
the Iowa-wyoming OH company.
W. r. Finney has returned from the
Lost Soldier fields and is now at his
offices Of the Midwest Refining com
pany building.
Rev. J.. II. Gockel has returned from
Kecline. where he held services at the
Lutheran church OF that place.
A Sheridan party spending several
days in Casper. consisting of Miss Ida
Laub. Miss Alma Roench. NJ. L. Blake
, 1921-05-26

Browns belief that the man on ths
right has the right OF way at an in
~tersection- The city ordinance reads
hat the first vehicle 10 reach an In
~terseciIon has the right OF way
The accident occurred at the cor
ner Of Eighth and Center streets-
When Browns Buick plowed n a
Ford driven by Garner. the lighter
machine was partially demolished and
the driver injured. Garner bled pro-
fuseiy and autolsts passing the dam
aged a this morning believed that
some very serious mishap had oc-
Cured.
, 1921-05-26
PERSONALS

H o. Barber of Lander. ~well-known
f~inancier. spent yesterday in Casper
looking after business interests
Harry Free. Of the Free Realty com.
pany, returned thu morning from
cseye,ne. making the trip overland.
dr- Free spent several days OF last
week in Denver where he was deiiv-
cred a new Cadillac motor car He
made h trip In the new car.
p. c. Spencer of Lander. who mas
been attending to business interests
here for several days. has returned
to his home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jarvis left this
afternoon for Minneapolis and St.
Paul. MINI. and Sioux City. Iowa.
on business and pleasure Mr.. Jarvis
IS contested with h Iowa-wyonins
OH company
F. l. Van May of Denver, IL spend
ing a few days here looking after
business interests.
r. w. Downes of Fairbury, Neb..
IS registered at h Henning hotel,
while looking after business matters
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. weathers have
lett for T~hermopcss where they win
spend several -
A. l. spuriock has returned to the
Buzzard ranch after spending several
days hero attending to business and
visiting with friends
Mrs. Sam Service has returned from
the Service ranch. where sho spent
several days with her husband.
II. J. Peterson arrived this morn
ing from Denver where NJ spent the
weekend on business. Mr.. Peterson
made the return trip overland.
John p. curran OF Pittsburgh, Kans-.
who has been visiting here at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hal currnn. Is
leaving tomorrow for his home.
r N. Van SAINT OF the Van SAINT
Motor company. agency for the Hud,
so nand Essex motor cars. has re-
turned to Casper after an extensive
trip in the east for the last three
weeks.
Ed Meents and Noah Williams. both
of Los Angeles. Cal. arrived in tho
! city asst weekend and are looking
, 1921-05-26
ONE DRIVER INJURED,
ONE FINED As RESULT
OF AUTO COLLISION

A misunderstanding Of traffic regu-
lations resulted In the destruction of a
Buick and n Ford automobile this
morning. the injury OF j. II. Garner.
an empioye of the Midwest refinery.
and the arrest 4 both he and H. II.
Brown on a charge OF traffic violation.
The action was dismissed against
Garner. Brown vas fined s25.
The accident was the outgrowth Of
, 1921-05-26
w C. T. U. to Have
Reception

An members of the w. c. T. u.
especially h new n honorary mem
hers. arc invited to attend the recep-
ton which Will be held in the parlors
OF the Methodist church Thursday
evening at s O'Clock. A musical pro-
gram. including selections by Miss
Doris Van Meter ana her Orchestra
will be given- Refreshments will DO
served
The losing team Of the membership
campaign win act as hostesses to the
winning team at the reception.
Miss Helene Young has returned to
her home here after finishing the
school term at Ogden. Utah. where
she has been teaching.
EIks' Dance
Tonight.
The Winter Garden viii be thronGed
this evening with the members of the
Elks Dancing club who will attend
h last entertainment Of the season.
The Reed orchestra will supply the
music for dancing and refreshments
viii be served. Surprise novelties
viii be the features OF the evening
and dancing Will last until after mid
night
Interesting Program
For NssH.onsry Meeting.
The Missionary society OF the Pres.
byterian church will meet in the
church pariors on Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. An interesting r
gram has been planned by Mrs. Bert
Mccarthy.
Miss Scott Returns
From Boulder.
Miss Wilma Scott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George Scott, mas returned
from Boulder. Colo. where she has
been a guest OF Miss Hattie Wyatt.
who Is attending the university.
Surprise Party.
Honors Birthday.
A surprise party was given yester-
day at the home OF Amott Grisinger.
, 1921-05-26

son Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Crisinger,
sos East Second street. when is
friends came to celebrate the Isth
birthday Of the hosr. Games were
played until a late hour. and n deli
cious luncheon was served by Mrs.
Grtstnger-
Mrs Blake Returns
From the Coast
Mrs Gloria Dare Blake of the Gloria
Dare Blake studio has returned from
the western coast. where she has spent
several weeks The new studio build
ing, which is being constructed for
her work on East Yellowstone j.
nearing completion.
Hard Times Dance
For Tomorrow.
The Midnight Dancing club Will en-
terrain for the club members and their
friends at the last dance OF this sea-
son to be given by the club under
the auspices of Mrs sam Service. to-
morrow night at the Winter Garden.
No pains have been spared in prepar-
ing for h dance which will be novel
in decorations and entertainment. All
Of the guests are asked TO come in
hard tines costumes. bungalow
aprons DR. old clothes. The Winter
Garden will be transformed by appro-
pirate decorations. and the prizes for
the features will be in keeping with
the plan Of the dance.
Regular Meeting
OF Eastern Star.
There will be n regular meeting OF
the Eastern Star In Thursday even
ing in the Masonic temple. The ex-
aiming committee Will be present at
7.so O'Clock and limitations will be
held.
Miss Celia Dyke. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. T.. Dyke. who has been
attending the Loretta Heights acad-
envy in Denver, will appear in the
commencement program. according to
word received by her parents here.
Miss Dyke has received n special COM
incubation upon her musical work
during the year and will play both
, 1921-05-26
Mr. and Mrs. Whelan
Are Entertained.

As a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs John
Whelan. n number OF friends arrived
at their home a $ night. Tho affair
was a welcome party for Mrs. whe-
Ian. who a just returned from Flor
ida. where III was called by the i'll
ness Of her father. A number OF beau
tiful gifts were presented to the host
and hostess.
The evening was spent playing cards
and a delicious luncheon vas served
at midnight.
The guests included the Messrs. and
Mcsdames c. p. Piummer. A. w. Car
butt. William Kyne, Walter Schultz.
A. r. Lowey. r. NJ Boeke and James
Sweeney.
, 1921-05-26

man on first and third" aid he.
Here's where we work h squeeze
"Oh. Charlie. dear. not right out here.
II Is so puhllc. pleaser'
, 1921-05-26

and Clint Enbanks. departed on their
returns journey this morning. They
VIII reach Sheridan early this evening.
Mike Kinney Of the webel CONNER
Gal company. has returned after
spending the weekend In Denver on
business and pleasure
A. W. Peake. OF San Francisco. Cal,
is spending a few days here attending
to business matters.
Miss Jane vedder. who is in h
employ OF the webel Commercial com
pany. Is ler,tng this evening for
Boulder. Colo. where h VIII spend
two weeks visiting with friends and
relatives
MIR. n Mira. z. A. Robert ave
just returned from a three weeks "a
cation spent in Kansas City. southern
Missouri Ind Arkansas. They report
a enjoyable time. Mr.. Roberts Is tho
baggage man for the Burlington here
A. w. Petit Of the Western life In
surance company states that in the
month OF May the company wrote
more legal reserve insurance h any
other similar company OF this locality.
A banquet will be held at the Henning
hotel the last of this month E. b
Rossiter of Billings will be present
to make an address.
Read The Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-05-26
Dinner Celebrates
Birth Anniversary.

Mrs W. ]. chamberiin was hostess
last night Mt n dinner party in honor
Of Mr.. Chamberiin. celebrating his
birth anniversary. Places at the pref
thy appointed dining table were laid
for eight guests. The decorations fol
lowed n color scheme OF pink and
white.
, 1921-05-26

A. W. Peake. of San Francisco. CAL
is spending a few days here attending
to business matters.
, 1921-05-26
WoFa-Lo Has
Mepfinr

A regular meeting OF the wo-Fa-Lo
class OF the Methodist church was held
last evening at the home of Miss Alice
Stevick. After the usual business ses-
sion games were played and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
, 1921-05-26
Miss Nee Is
Honored Guest.

Miss Hortense Nee. sister of Mrs.
Gus Bell. who Is visiting In the city.
was h honoree of an Informal bridge
tea. served this afternoon At the home
OF Mrs Bell on Lincoln and Devine
streets A number OF society ma
irons were the guests OF the afternoon.
, 1921-05-26

piano and violin selections at the COM
mencement exercises. As a surprise
10 her daughter. Mrs Dyke has re-
Gently purchased n Kurcham grand
concert piano which viii be in the
Dyke home when the daughters re-
turn from school.
The Misses Celia and Agnes will
return June . to their home here.
where they VIII spend h summer va
cation before resuming their studies
again next fail at the academy.
, 1921-05-26

John p. curran of Pittsburgh, Kans.,
who has bee visiting here at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Currnn, is
leaving tomorrow for his home.
, 1921-05-26

The Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-05-26
Dinner Given
At Henning.

Mr.. r. Z. wertz was host at n din
ner party served at the Henning hotel
Monday night in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradstreet of Lander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Townsend and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Peterson were the other
ruests.
, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Sam Service has returned from
the Service ranch. where h spent
several days with her husband.
, 1921-05-26

II. J. Peterson arrived this morn
ing from Denver where he spent the
weekend on business. Mr. Peterson
made h return trip overland.
, 1921-05-26

A. L. spuriock has returned to the
Buzzard ranch after spending several
days here attending to business and
visiting with friends.
, 1921-05-26

n N. Van SAINT OF the Van SAINT
Motor company. agency for the Hud,
so nand Essex motor cars. has re-
turned TO Casper after an extensive
trip in the east for the last three
weeks.
, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. weathers have
lett for Thermopcsis where they viii
spend several --,1-
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
TYPOS ELECT SkELlY
INTERNATIONAL DELEGATE

Marsh A. Bodenhamer was elected
president OF Columbia Typographical
Union, No i0l. at an election held yes
terday. Frank ID. Seifrert was elected vice
president George @. Seibold. secre-
tary; Jerome v. Johnson. treasurer;
William c. Fechtig. sergeant-at- arms
Edward w. Dawson. doorkeeper,
william II. Cornish, trustee, and
Ernest j. Elwood. John M Barr and
Charles w. Radley. auditors.
The following were elected mem
bers of the executive COMMITTEES
Arthur @. Bateman, Joseph II. Cum
mings, Burton W. Doyle. George C
Lear. Edward L. May, Nathaniel q
Watts, Edgar T. Brown, Neal g. Car
ney, Clarence j. Desper, T. Dorar
Mccarthy. John C. Grace and John +,
Quinn. Delegates to the international
Typographical Union elected are;
Howard j. Gaylor George #. Mont
gomery. Fred s. Walker and Joseph
B. Skelly, With Francis Benzler
Ernest ID. Fooks, Percy l. Lowd and
James l.. Sullivan as aiternates.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
REFLECTS SAUNDERS

william H. Saunders was reelected
president Of the Southern Society Of
Washington At the annual business
meeting at the willard Hotel last
night Other officers elected were:
Active vice president Daniel r. Hem
derson: secretary, William de c. Raw
enel: financial secretary John F. Lit
tie: treasurer. c. w. Warden: his
torian, Mrs. Milton w. johnson; chap
lain, the Rev. J. Henning Nelms d. d.
Vice presidents: Capt c. C. Cal
houn, Kentucky: DR.. Clarence J.
Owens, Maryland: Caude N. Bennett
Georgia: E. B. Merritt, Arkansas:
Robert N. Harper. District of Colum-
bia: Col William c. Harilee. Florida:
H. Garland Dupre, Louisiana: Pat
Harrison, Mississippi. Joshua w. A.
exander. Missouri: Samuel l. Rogers,
North Carolina: Robert L. Owen. Okla
homa: ]. Thomas Helm, Alabama; |;
DR.. Gustavus werber. South Carolina; ;
Finis ]. Garrett Tennessee; r. NJ
Burrows, Texas: Thomas w. Harrison.
Virginia, and Howard Sutherland,
West Virginia
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
maternity HELP
ONE AMBITION Of
NEW D. c. LEAGUE
Miss HarIean James Chosen
President at Organization
Meeting of Women Voters.

Miss Harlean James was elected
president of the District of Colum-
bia. League of Women Voters at a
organization meeting at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot 1915 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, last night
The purposes of the organization
are Improvement OF the condition Of
women and children In Washington,
civic betterment, and assistance in
the campaign now being made by the
national league for the passage of
legislation for the Federal protection
of maternity and infancy.
Among those who made addresses
were Mrs. Maud Wood Park, national
executive secretary; Mrs. Julia B. Sal
ley. of Aiken, s. c.: Mrs. Solon
Jacobs, of Birmingham. Ala; Mrs.
Annette r. Adams, Miss Janet Rich
ards and Miss Katherine Luddington.
Other officers elected were: MrA
Frederick Brooke. frst vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Sec
ond vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Dean G..
Acheson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Powell Davis. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frances Walker,
treasurer, and directors at large, Mrs.
James c. Cantrill. Mrs. Howard l.
Hodgkins. Miss Ethel Smith and Miss
Laura Williams
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
History Society Meeting.

Miss Adelaide r. Hasse, OF the
Council Of National Defense. and j.
Clyde Marquis, associate editor of the
Country Gentleman, will speak at a
meeting OF tho Washington branch Of
the Agricultural History Society at
tho Public Library At 8 o'clock to-
night
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
HyattsvilIe Estate Sold.

HYATTSvHLE. Nd May 2s.-The
handsome colonial home Of Capt r.
V. w. Duval ono of the show places
OF Hyattsville, known as the old
Tinker place, has been sold to Levi
Hillary. of Cumberland. for $40. 600
The deal provides for possession in
sixty days
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

Indian Head over the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal from the wharf OF wineow
street has reached four boatloads a
day. Vessels which wintered at Will
Transport. Shsrpsburg and Hancock
are being brought to the Canal Tow
age Company yards for shaping UP.
Coal has been arriving from mines
along the Cumberland and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in Increasing quanti-
ties.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Veterans Widow Dies.

OAKLAND. Md. May 2s.-Mrs.
Mary Jane Chisholm, aged seventy
six. widow of Capt. p. A. Chisholm,
who was head of the famous Garrett
Guards. died yesterday. Two brothers
and one sister survive.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Bishop Harkins Dies.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 20
Bishop Matthew Harkins. of the Provi.
dence Roman Catholic diocese, died
five years.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
300 Ready-to-Use Sheets, Csc Each

There the world for these sheets being
Friday priced that here and there has stained
them knows that bit and will
that re They the practical 72x90 size take
advantage Friday does them-reduces their
to S5c
Domestic Cloth 36 inches WIDE l5c- habit with
practical housewives to have supply Of Long Cloth always
at hand here's chance to get it and save money AvS
Fine Percae 36 inches wide 15c-The kind like for
APRONS Dresses Chidrens Wear and other
Light and dark grounds with stripes 1E
Holland Unbeached Sheeting yards, $1.00-50k inches
wide of heavy round thread the kind that like iron
and launders white household m
sity, Friday yards ~A'VV
rtrstF Floor-Lansburgh 4
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Friday Bargain Prices Are I'm.
usual Home Helps for Summer

Swing HAmmocks-
Very special for Friday,
$1.49-Closely woven and
very durable Green and
brown. complete with strong
cords and m etal hanging
ring For your porch or to
take away on your Decora-
ton Day jaunt e. 40
Friday only. ...... VAs1V
Grass Ruxs-Si1e 25x
SO, 59e-The hind that can be
washed with water. Typi-
cally a summer rug for
any part Of the house or
porch. Green, brown. blue
and japanese effects. 60.
Friday. :. OVS
Floor Lamps-Maho9any
Finished Base and Staff,
$17.45-Only .19 in the lot.
Complete with chain pull and
fixtures 81 inches high; silk
shades in q dozen different
styles and color effects. Don't
miss this unusual &17 AZ
opportunity. e. @Ass7V
Ffrst Floor-Ls
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
White Sateen
Pettcoats,
Friday at $1.39

Regular and extra sizes:
flounce finished with small
tucks and narrow pleating.
Some finished with scallops.
Washable and durable. Fri
days induce e1 20
Camisoles of Wash Satiu
and Crepe de Chine, $1.29--
Trimmings of tucked Geor-
gette, Val and Calais laccs
prettily arranged. Shoulder
strap models. So neat under
sheer blouses. Friday drops
the price e1 20
10
Envelope Che mise and
Gowns, 59c-Of very good
quality Nainsook finished
with fancy hemstitching:
also boomers of flesh tint
Batiste with elastic and ruff
Fridsv f!e at knee For sec
Third Floor.
Corsets of Coutil and Bro
csde, $l.95-The coutils are
white and flesh, the brocades
flesh only. Low bust and
long hip models, or elastic
top waist line model. Four
Spis.r hose supporters S1.9s
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

Cretonne Remnants-
Fridays price per yard. 16c
Practical lengths that can
be used for cushion tops, cur
tains, slip covers. ETC.. 2 to 10
yards. Cretonne can be put
to many summer uses, so
take advantage Of 1cn
Fridays price. ...-. AVS
Sash Cwtains-Priced
only for Friday. pair z7c-36
inches wide each. Cream and
beige Of a sheer material that
shades the window and ad-
mits the breeze. Lace edge.
Friday Bargain Day C7~
lowers price to. ....- ASS
Willow Settee-For
Your Porch, $9.75-Natural
color that can be scrubbed
when soiled. Weather does
not harm it and it is so cool
and summery looking for
either porch or living room.
Fridays co 7c
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
1900 Pairs of Women's Full ashioned
Black Silk Stockings, 89c

Even for Friday, that's going some Right at the
low shoe when the stocking of
Friday Bargain Day that
of FULL-FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS sell at such
price! They sheer weight with tops
soles If
mill irreguars" they would double this price
that the res that place them the irregular
speak Of Sizes s to TO- Again for ready
nation, FRIDAY ONLY S9c.
$50 Pairs of Women's Silk Women's Fiber Silk Ho.
Stockings $1.29-Full-fash- sierv 5ec Odd s;zes and
ioned in black and grey. ;u..,, -. A.. -"
These also irregulars" SIMPLY because 'ne manuIac
but we'll Judge turer calls them 1rreguars
their worth-examine them place them among the
carefully Sizes they Friday Bargain Specials
Fridays e. % Sizes 81t and 9. Fri 20.
price. @1sZJ day only. ........... JOS
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
WOmen's Summer
BLOUSES
of VoiLe and Din,ity
at $1.00

What stroke of good fortune! Not only
because Friday brings such an extraordinary bar
gain, but because 1t comes in time for you to add
two or three extra blouses to your going-away
supply They are stripes eross-bars and novelty
Dimity and a good quality of sheer Wolfe, in
variety of new models.
LAees, tucks, embroidery and openwork trimmings
placed in Of attractive arrangements. It m
is only Friday that procure them at %AsVV
FIoor-Lansbursh 4 Brother