davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
CONVENTION OF
GLASS WORKERS
Opens IN CITY / |
Several Hundred Delegates
Here From All Parts
of the Country.
.DIGGs MAKES 4 TALK.
Declares Ballot Only Hope
of Laboring Class in
Present. Crisis.

"Labor's only hope is the ballot,
declared =. R. Diggs, local baroer
and secretary of the Monongahela
Valley Trades and Labor Counc1l,
at the first session of the Amer1-
can Flint Glass Workers conYen-
ton held in the Fairmont High
School auditorium this morning.
and which was attended by more
than 400 members of the craft from
ali sections of the country
eat the present time,' said Mr..
Diggs, there is nationwide move
Iment to break up every trade union
in the country. This one movement
has created more discord among
the workers than all the radicals
that were ever in the United States.
1t is terrible crisis that we now
face. I have seen women in the
coal fields around the outlying dis
tricts wearing gunny sacks for
skirts and living entirely on pota-
toes. Labor's only hope is to union
ize. We are organized but not
unionized. II every separate union
everything would come out all
right. The railroad strike would
have been settled long ago if the
=
.sFairmont Is the metropolis of
the coal Industry in nsNortherm West
Virginia. There are approximately
1880 miners in this district and
|. they are without work. If the
power succeeds in crushing the min
ers-look out Every little guild in
the country will be defeated. For
get all about your own little craft
and let's hang together Personal
ly, I favor strong labor party, but
since the time is. not yet ripe for
that, our next best bet is the non.
partisan route. Pick out the best
man for office regardless of poll
tics fand we will be successful.
When the facts are boiled down,
we find that the worker himself is
responsible for the very things he
is kicking about About rs per
cent OF the voters in the United
States are 1aborers. If they could
have an understanding there would
be no doubt about the outcome. If
labor could elect one-third of the
men in both houses of Congress, we
would have the balance of power.
Think what this would mean.
"Open shop is fighting for SUI
premacy in every trade in the coun-
try am confident the movemen:
was brought about by the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce and the
American Manufacturing Associa.
tion. With these conditions exist
ing. something must be done, and
done quickly. If we don't awaken
there will be injunctions against us
until we are black in the face. BY
the stroke of a single pen. child Ia
Dor law has been abolished. How
can we bear to see these things go
ing on when we know we are to
blame.
81 understand that there is a
clause in constitution of the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union that prohibits politics being
discussed in a regular meeting
Men. if you have such clause in
your constitution. strike it out at
once. for our only hope lies in the
ballot
Maj. NJ. NJ. Neely followed Mr.
Diggs with a brief talk about gen
(Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
INSURGENT ARMY
AGAIN BESIEGED|] {: S; / G:.|:|]
With De VALERA LEI !
Final Assault on Positions OF
Republicans in sackvllle
Street Under Way.

DT1BLIN. July, 3-(By The AS,
e,cistad Press, )-The final assault
~ the positions held by the Repub'
licans in Sackville street was be
.nn at 9 o'clock this morning, ano
Was. still continuing nearly an hour
later when this dispatch was flied
The other areas held by the he:
-nn,,bI leans in this Scityssswere oecu'
pied by the Free Staters during tne Inc
night. I,
Sackyille street. which is swept by
machine gun fire. The SNationai at
army forces are operating from
O'Conne1 bridge to the Parnell
monument Thesreturn fire OF the
insurgents is feeble.
The machine gunners are main
tanning a heavy fire against ths
front of the buildings, particularly
pressing the attack on Hamman
Hotel where Eamon de Valera is
believed to be holding out follow
ing his flight from the Gresham
Hotel
Despite the great danger from
stray bullets, large crowd is
watching the fighting from a DIS,
tance.
81 1t Is SeHeFd1ly UoAACs sSt aSa. }-',>5
task of clearing the Republicans
out Of the Sackville street area will
prove extremely difficult and in
volve heavy property damage, par.
ticularly in view of the report that
they are commanded by such eX.
perienced fighters and die hards'
as Eamon de Valera, Cathal
Brugha, Austin Stack and Oscar
Traynor. ls
Details Of the operations Of the
national corps as revealed in the
latest official communicates are re
garded as pointing to impaired
morale on the part of the lrregu
lars are to the rapid crumb1ing OF
their defenses when seriously at.
tackled.
The tactics of the provisional
government leaders in first clean.
Continued on page threc)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
2, 74l CARS LOADED
DURING LAST WEEK EEK

Non-union coal production in
Northern West Virginia last week
aggregated 2,741 cars. or 137 O5O
tons. This was a gain of but
twenty-six cars over the previous
week, which was one of the small
est gains for some time.
Coal loaded on the various divi-
sions in Northern West Virginia
last week was as follows: B. &
fO.-Monongah 450 cars; Charles
ton, 546 cars; Connellsville. IS
cars; Cumberland. 493 cars; Wes-
tern Observation-Disclosures, sWeay-
er & Northern 5 cars; Morgan
town & wheeling, 135 cars; Mon
ongahela, 3O5 cars; Morgantown
& Kingwood, 641 cars The Penn
sylvania end of the Monongahela
Railway loaded 651 cars Of coal,
pared to the previous week, this
being portion of the coke belt In
the Brownsville. Pa, saction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
QUOTAR|ANS HEAR
SPEECH. /. !. /: BY NEELY {. |.
Former Congressman Reads
Kyne,s go Getters' to
Local Women.

5s M NJ Nee1y, former congress
man and candidate for the nomln-
alton for United States senator in
the Democratic primaries, was the
speaker at the Quota Club lunch
con today at the Fairmo ont Hotel.
Neely prefa ced Shis remarks
by! reading Peter b. kyne's Go
,Getters. and then applied the
story which was splendidly rela-.
ed to the ambitions and ideals or
the members of the club.
story was told Interestingly
and in an inspiring manner aud
elected much applause from the
members of the club present.
Another interesting feature CT
the program was the feature dane
ing of Miss Ena Caldara. talent
ed young woman of this city Mlss
CaIdara danced pretty gypsy
dance, attired in the costume OF
the gypsy with tambourine and
responded to an encore by giving
an aesthetic dance.
The program, which was an un-
usually interesting and enJoyaole
one, was in charge of MISS Eileen
.Ahern, a member .of the club
.America" was sung at the pc
ginning of the luncheon and the
hour was Drought, " d StoSS ~
singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner,,. the songs being sung to OBJ
serve the Fourth of July. Miss
nellie Dougan played the accom-
pariment for the songs and ths
dancer.
Copies of the "Quotarian." the Of
!ficial organ Of the Quotarians, pub
lished at Scranton, Pa. were dis,
tributed to the club members
while a large photograph of the
banquet held at Pittsburgh recent
ly, on the occasion of the interna
fistional meeting of the Quotarians
was exhibited. The picture showed
the ten local delegates well to the
front.
The "Quotarian" contains an ap-
.preciation of the Pittsburgh women
iiwho attended the luncheon of the
tQuotarians, given to honor the del,
egates here for the Business and
professional Girls state meeting.
An excerpt from the report says:
&Never have we enjoyed a trip
more than this one, and seldom
have we had the opportunity ol
coming SO closely in contact witt
so many enterpriSing and progres
sive women as we met at this splen
| did convention, which should re
i suit in much good"
A splendid cold lunch was served
to-day to quite a number of the clut
members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
MOONSHlNE5 FOUND
I'M TWO RAIDS ODAY'

Sheriff ]. d. charlton and his
deputies this afternoon raided a
house at Grant Town and arrested
three foreigners charged with
making Intoxicating beverages.
The house raided was No. I IS
at GrantssTown. a house which the
officers have been watching for
some time. When the officers ar
rived, large sized still was in
operation. Three quarts of moon
shine were found. Anna Kucky-
mic and Antony Kuckynics were
arrested. Is; | 4
At an ad Joining house, five
quarts of moonshtne and three
barrels of corn nmashswere4 found:
The owner was mot at homeswhen
the officers called. and no arrests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Harris; !. on , 4 !! COUNTY I: J. ! n
Iudge FRI j lv,ls on
the Rule OF lMObs

- / p
Coal operators in Northern:
West Virginia are attaching
much 1 Importance to the way
Judge Southern of the Harrison
County Criminal G Court frowned
upon mob rule W hem he sem.
tencedsf four alleged syiolators on
I Saturday. They say il is now
clear that miners orr others
cannot attempt to take the law
in their own hands. 4
-FOUR union miners. William
Wedge, JoseF- Cos staSnero. Viii.
liam Desist and Matthew Cour--3
Use, wer4 sentenced to serve
four years in the state spenitep-
stiary at Moundsvillesf for attack
ing savid Clonch as he left an
intterurbanEc car at Mcintyre Sta
ton:
Judg Southern: in passing:
sentence said = The govern
ment Of the United States7is the
best government on earth. It
was established after many sac
rifices- on. the battlef1elds. Mob
rule, such as you men are gull
ty-of, will not be countenanced
in this nation, or in, this coun-s
ty. sentence you. to four
years in hesitate .peritentiary
at Moundsvil1e.:. -s .s. e..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
CAR BADLY DAMAGED
WHEN MACHINES Hit

An automobile belonging to
Earl Phillips was wrecked In Nor
gantowa avenue yesterday when it
collided with another car belong
ing to baker at Communists
confectionery.
Both cars were coming very
slow when the accident occurred,
which was caused by the failure
of one Of the cars to get out Of the
slippery street car track The
Phillips car was damaged to the
amount OF bout $500 !. No one was
injured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
TWO MEN KILLED.

HINTON. w Va. July 3.-Earl
Gillian was shot and killed last
night in a struggle at his home with
Clyde Kersey, and the latter was
killed by peace officers while try
ing to get away, according to re-
ports reaching here today from
Sandstone. Harvey c. Gillian was
wound ed during the trouble, which,
according to reports, began when
Kerseys entered the Gillian home in
an intoxicated condi dition and the
occupants tried ito Fej ect him. Kerr
isey was killed by Deputy Sheriff
Enfield Fales and Justice Of the
Peace gC. Gnnter. when he tried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
LITTLE TROUBLE
DEVELOPS. !. TODAY ] !. I
IN. RAIL R ALL. STRIKE 5, \. I:
Labor Board Declares Crafts fits
on Strike Lose All
Their Rights.

CHICAGO aJufy (Bys TheSAs-
socfated Press. The railway
crafts unions which went on strike
Saturday were outlawed by the
United States Railroad Labor
Board today.
Ina formals resolution the board
declared the the unions, by their
action, forfeited all rights before
the board as railway employees and
that new organizations Of shopmen
taking the striking mems jobs
should be formed to represent the
shop employees in disputes before
the board.
Slight disturbances cropped out
at Perry, Iowa, near the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul roundhouse
and at the B. & o. shops in Chicago.
Some stone throwing resulted in a
few broken windows, but no seri-
Gus injuries.
B. M. J Jewell. head Of the shop
unions, said he had wired head
quarters of the six international
unions to report the number of men
out and the number remaining at
work today. Scattered reports from
local lodges over the country, he
said, indicated that the walk-out
was 100 per cent s$ss
Picketing was being actively TAX
en- up at numerous places over the
country and a few shops we're re-
ported to. be hiring new men, Lo-
cal officials of the Pennsylvania
lines at st. Louis said they were
Informed that groups of shopmen
were returning to work all over the
system. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Poppy Gr0,Ut1 From d E
Seed Z aken From u. Il:
FLANDERS Fields. ''.l

A beautiful red poppy, grown
from seed actually taken
from Fland ders'S;felds.,: is <ttrac-
ting considerable attention In
4Hartley's store today. The l'
poppy5was grown by Mrs. Luke
/ C.1Arnett from a seed when
was brought to her from f,lan-
der,s fields By Mrs Rollo u.
Conley, who toured abroad re-
Gently. Mrs. Arnett planted
the seeds at her home on
Spring street and upon the
grave OF her son Gilbert Arne A 1T,
Who died while in the service
of the government during the
world War. The poppy is a
beauty and is more on the
orange shade than the usnai =
scarlet poppies grown in TINS
country. The foliage is quite
different from the foliage OF
poppies grown on this side e'sof
the ocean.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
CARS SMASHED UP
ON 3FAIRVIEW ROAD

A Chevrolet automobile belong
ing to and driven by "A. Hirsh was
wrecked on the Fairview road yes
terday.
The Hirsh car colided with a car
driven by a. man named Hawkins.
Both cars were very seriously dam
aged. but none of the parties was
injured.
A third car, following closely be
hind the Hirsh automobile, also
mixed up with the other two cars
and was considerably damaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
aIy 80 Plants Working as
ResuIts Of Q seryance
zofSg > uly
Min o PTLNlISiTLG..
reduction Also Shows De-.
cline sin N orther Nest
irginia a s aturd

mines sare&atSWOrk in No--
.hern WestssW Virginia today tnan
W. day since June o There are
RI Hplantsaing operation today. The
na(a fans q general w be-
III Hdt o bsSdues tosthe observance
Mel Fonrth Il nj ON orroW. {
fhis us eighteen sminesS less than
here atSsWork ssona Saturd ay. The
3eeentx txgovernmentsc difference In
VashingtonShasEno no doubt strength
ned the smoralezof the min but
hotSst extent that would bring
1ch general decrease it is
hFrom what can be learned the
iast@percentage Of the Goa l#inines
EsNorthernWest ginia will be;
)Iosed own tomorroW3b because Of
ndependencssD % ay: s.5 IS
|EEheNminessat at swo orks on the vari-
divisions in Northern West
frginfa todaYSare as oIlows: b.
Monongah 25;; Charleston,
b,sConnel1svines9 Cumberland 81,
{EorgantoWnSss Kdngwood 80.
forgantoWn&65g Wheeling 8. Mon
ngahelas v yestern NJ aryland-
aIington cav err sssi35s
Product lips
3sEoaE EpTo ction slipped back
bmess pnA Saturd daY Usually the
}rodnctio hter onSa:t1rdayss
loNeNer There We're 40I IScars soI
|oalI Iaadedsins orthernE West Ntr-5
EEini Ejnr1 satnrd Il gainsts
ka.jssars the Saturda before
b. 3568c two weeks efore3
sS9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ecrease slig ign..ss
y sh on the yariou di-
ions ons Saturd day Were as fol-
IN { ongah, 2
ChaEleston,a g SO cars Con
hgMsYiHe cars 8; Cumber
z9scars;; organt town &s5Kingwood
gl4%cars; Iorganto town GkWhee cling,
cars; dononga gahela, S cars
west Mary Ian ii ellington &
fWAavers cars.
Today,s Emptie
ksSgSsli ightSe ease up in the order of
was also APPARENT oday
Mere les ord cred. The
empfie ordered by the various
dipisionst orthern West Vir-
|Esinff |Tif ffaaSfod daYswere assf lows: B. &
|.ssIil Ilonongah, Is Charleston.
eonnellsyil1e II Cumber-
Eand sNIorg town & King
wood III ONIorgantown &sSWheel-
Monongahela 65; Wes-
bern nsNIaTyIandl - B ellington Wea-
Ins the Coke Belt
harea ssYerex i O3 cars OF coal
Ftoadgd the Ionongahela Rail-
jEaIy lYania on Saturday.
Goday thare@ "a empties or
|dereA sddstwenty-onep plants were
A5epoa.sS6 active.
With The Miners
sIsittIs new. with he miners in
3No,iri:thcrn Yirgini a. All eyes
EaEssesg set on Of ficial Washing ton
|these days: 70 meeting have
been chsdule ed recent The
ksssesriYing OF some in Jun ctions has
Hnterfered sina degree with meet
fnEs at some point ts. They are
Gffing Quiet wal ting for develop
|ssPhilipS Mnray, tits burgh, vice
brsside he United Mine
EWprkers#ofAn Anerica is sch hedu1ed
Con tinl1ed& on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Answers Inquiries

CHICAGO, July Tim othy Heal
ley, president stationery firemen
and oilers, today dispatched tele-
grams to $50 of his local unions
telling them you have "a perfect
right to strike 3 Snows II you SO de-
SIRE" The messages were In an
swer to Inquiries asking authority
to Join the striking shopmen and
reports to Healey today said that
abou half of the firemen and oilers
had already quit work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Heal IIEiII
OFFICER REQl lESTED

sMORGANTOWN,s l1ly5s ire sSSInel
MonongaliaaCo County gGourtSWi1 ne
asked tos item -
100 OO insitsS bulge fleAsontngl
year to provide for@th heSempl
ment of fuIl2tfmes countySh
officer and two public scs1coA
nurses forS the rural ssdistrtctssaf
was announced here daaykpy
!The8reouestNw u beEmadeAtoth the
court at Its ameetingNo onN Nadnss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
At New. !, York

NEW YORK. July Asserting
that nobody will starve and mo-
body will freeze, even though the
strike of shopcrafs unions should
con tinues until October the season
of heaviest traffic, officials of the
American Association of Railway
Executives today announced that
they would MAINTAIN az hands-off
policy, leaving each road to exri-
cate itself from the strike. sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
BOY FATALLY INJURED.

Is M MORGANTOWN, July 3.-ClydtAS
Jones, Jr.. s years old was prob
ably fatally injured today when
he picked up a fallen trolley w1r..
He was badly burned before two
men knocked him loose from the
live. wire with large board. Two
women who attempted to pull the
boy from the charged wire were
shocked and slightly burned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
clerks Co on Strike

ROANOKE, "a. July 81 Clerks
at vari ious point is along the Nor
folk G Western Railroad went on
strike today and union officials
said there would be a general
strike of clerks in the general
offices ereSWednesday. H ID.
Maher, preside dent of the road, is
might there has been some delay
in freight movements, particularly
at Bluefield,, Roanoke and Shen-
andoah; on account Of yard clerks,
round house clerks, scale house
clerks and 1lers leaving the SER
vice on short notice. Otherwise
the conditions Is about as 1T was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
NO PAPER TOMORROW

Following an annual custom
there will be no issue of The
West Virginian tomorrow, Inde-
pendence Day, and the members
OF the staff will be able to en-
Joy complete holiday. .5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
TORS and MINERS DEADL0 0CkED IN PFlAlRI.EY
General Superintendent Of 3. e
20. Dons ODerdZls During Strike

works on supern-
depostor
j.
general Of the West virginia Dis
show his loyalty to the B. O. System b =
NdcClung
reported have joined
theSs clean and ice trains
Peters another
inspections
are @4
Passengers main line
Pullman porters
nfringed duties
regularly attended probably
notst section, however
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
-f5lE,,Ey -Ff5lRE,,EEy1NTcTIss]DI,ELEGAIsEsAIIss

.HAVRE.s July :3-55sl can ai- ai
mentferSwas Sapassenger on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sal ing
forSNeWs;YorAo on shisspFa toSA a.
singtons toHconfeS Al11eri
sfundtng commissfon
where he; VII preaentfn fnlIy the
nanciaIseond ditionsofsE sErancas5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Contracts Cancelled.

INDIANAPOLIS july 77B (. "a:
worthing, presid dent OF SthsSG Gincin=
nat, Indianapolis &sfWestern Rail
road, announced last night thatShts
companyahadfcancellediall all lScontracts
s:s::..lGantinuedson EEtghtlsS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
PACE FIVE

Homecoming The City Council by Q
vote Of I 10 passed an ordinance pro.
hibitinF dancing in the public halls Of
Homecoming between the hours OF mid.
nigh, and A NJ, under a penalty %
s25 for the hrs' offenss and $50 fine
or 50 days Imprisonment for the sec.
ond offense. or both All-nIght dances
have been common here and there had
been great complaint on account OF al.
legged abandon Councilman Creighton
took Mayor Harper Rankin 10 task for
demanding that the pool rooms in the
town be closed a midnight on Satur.
days without consulting the council.
Mayor Rankin pleaded guilty. to the
impeachment and stated that he be-
lieyes h. has me law on hi side and
that he did right In closing The places.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
SHORT CUTS IN
STATE NEWS
The Latest News From All
Over the State
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Baltimore According TO the ssti-
mate Of Galen L. TAFT Collector OF
Internal Revenue the total receipts AT
the Department Of Internal Revenue
for Maryland District for the fiscal
year ending June 80 will be about S2j.
100000 less than 1921 and about
$40 900 000 less than 1920. Estimates
lor this years total receipts are about
s65 100000. The receipts IN 1921 were
500. 900. and In 1920 were 800 0O.-
900.
Chestsrtown.--The County Commits
sioners have declared the tax rate toi
1922 10 be 1854 on the one hundred
dollars This is an increase OF six
cents over last year, caused By in
creases 70 schools assessments roads
and hospitals The schools Will get 81
cents on the one hundred dollars. %
Ss5.26si7 The basis Tor real and per
sonal property is s12,50l.S29 a reduc.
ton over last year Of 100000
Frederick - Charles A. Clabaugh
dSeu -, MAS CoUN ltttu OF Sel4luE
halfpint Of "moonshine' liquor. and
iined S200 The alternative sentence
was 10 days in Jail. which ClabaugA
took The arresi was made personally
by Sheriff James A. Jones. MAO stood
near Clabaugh and watched The trans.
fer OF the whlsk! and the geceip, OF he
money Clabaugh received $I50 for
the booze
Chestertown In order 10 restore
their mother 10 hcaitA the TWO sons OF
Mrs Albert ). Turnes- Frank and sid
neg Turner-are contributing heir
blood 10 be ttansiused into her veins
Mrs Turner wa taken TO Baltimore
hospital recently Thursday Ply sic.ans
decided there mus, b. traD>iusion
one son volunteered az once and blood
was taken from him. The second son
followed Mex week other- viii give
up Their blood and it Il believed that
Mrs Turneg Will be restored 20 health.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
In Time for the Holiday
White Skirts

as we'll a. colored skirts. OF flannel. silk or
wool crepe, that are 50 very much part of the
outing costume.
Lots OF them. New and interesting. Plenty
of the good practical wash skirts.
Coming just before the holiday, this news
will create quite stir All the more so. be-
cause the skirts are from famous New York
maker and are we'll tailored examples of the
seasons best models and materials.
Such skirts rs White Surf Satin and White
Gabardncs are TO be had At prizes ranging
from $500 to 5000.
These white skirts are to be had in extra
sizes we'll regular sizes with the anne
trim appearance.
Satin Baronetic Skirts at 5000
skirts Of the vatiou, popular crepc> Al
$3.50.
skirts of cream flannel, at $1,000 and $1,000.
skirts Of all wool crepe Canton, al Sll.oo