davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Boxer Indemnify
Use of University

TsingtaO. Shantung, China. Aug.
10 ca. p. by maiD-Therc is a move
ment on foot to secure the returned
Boxer indemnity for the establish
ment of university in Tsingtao.
Suitable buildings for the institution
already have been made available by
the municipal administration. They
are the spacious and substantial Bis
marck Barracks. a monument to the
solidity and permanence Of German
construction.
DIR, Jacob Gould Schurman. the
American minister at Picking. on a
recent visit to Tsingtao. expressed
the opinion that no better use could
be made of the money than that
which Tsingtao proposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Birds Ruthlessly Shot
By Permission in Mexico

Mexico City, Sept. IA. 4. by
MaiD-MeXican sportSmen, in their
fight to preserve the country's d.
minlshing f1ocks of ducks from pot
hunters. who hundreds of times year.
ly slaughter as high as 1000 birds at
a single discharge of their "arma-
das." have again lost. Publication of
the 1924 hunting regulations by the
Fish and Game Bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture shows that the
hunting Of wild duck by means of
"arn,adas," or great batteries of
shotguns. will be permitted from
November 1 to February so. While
only two shots Il week from each
armada" are permitted, this is
considered u minimum restriction as
the fowl will not return to the same
lake in sufficient numbers to make
the firing of more than two armadas
u week profitable.
Throughout the valley Of Mexico
are scores of. shallow lakes where
every variety of duck that summers
in the United States and Canada can
be found during the winter Dotting
the shores of these lakes are Indian
villages whose Inhabitants eke out
precarious existence during the sum-
mer by cultivating their patches of
during the winter by means of their
"armadas" BY giving from 1-3 TO
! of their spoils to the owners of
the lands in which the lakes are
situated they are able to secure per-
mission to make enormous bags.
Some Of the landowners. it is esti-
mated, receive as much as 10000
pesos q year as their share.
SportSmen who have shot over the
greater part of the valley declare that
not less than SO of these "armadas,'
each with an average of $50 barrels.
are shot at least twice 4 week for
four months each year and. with
hundreds of ducks to an average bag.
the total number slaughtered each
winter reaches a staggering figure.
In placing their batteries, the In
dams throw up low breastwork of
mud and plants at strategic point
in one of the shallow lakes and imbed
in the ramparts as high as 200 bar
rels of all kinds. ranging from those
of ancient shotSuns to blunderbusses.
These are loaded with black powder
and all sorts of missiles and their
touchholes connected by a train of
powder to an old flintlock which is
discharged by means of a string from
the marksman's hiding place.
When the armada" is loaded and
the ducks begin to feed In the lake.
generally about noon. the entire
population of the village operating
the armada" begins, with infinite
patience and without frightening the
game, to drive the ducks within
range. When this has been done the
armada" is discharged and the hunt
for the victims, Hundreds of them
only crippled. begins. AS many as
1000 ducks have been shot down in
a single discharge of the great AR
NADIA" at Penon Viejo. near the capt.
tai. After the game is sold the viii
lage celebrates with a big carousal
and then waits until new victims
gather.
Dospairing. after repeated at
tempts. Of limiting pothunting
through local regulations. Mexican
sportsmen are planning to address an
appeal to game commissions and
gun clubs In the United States and
Canada in the hope that. by COM
bined action. it may be possible to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Further Inspection
OF Portland Ballots
For Representatives
Will Begin Sept. %

A further inspection of the ballots
cast for the Office Of House OF Repre-
sentatives in the city OF Portland In
the recent State election win begin
next Tuesday. according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday at the
Department of State. The inspection
is asked for by Ex-District Attorney
General John F. A. Merrill OF Port
land, in behalf of Daniel W. True.
one of the Democratic candidates.
Mr. True and Walter G. Davis.
Democrats, were elected to the House
of Representatives from the city of
Portland over Raymond S. Cakes and
Edgar E. Rounds, Republicans. on
the face Of the returns. Messrs.
Cakes and Rounds asked for an in
spection of the ballots which, was
completed last Friday night.
The inspection showed that Mr..
Cakes had gained SO votes, enough to
insure his election over Mr.. True.
According to the inspection which
was held last week, Mr.. Cakes. Re-
publican, and Mr.. Davis. Democrat,
are elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives over Mr.. Rounds. Republic
can, and Mr.. True, Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
STATE HOUSE
eept15-18

year? (a) New buildings since April
j, 1924. (b) New Industries since
April i. 1924. (c) II for other rea-
sons please state them. What are
the prospective losses for this year?
TAI Removal of industries since
April l. 1924. (b) Cutting Of timber
since April /. 1924. (c) Other causes.
Amount Of logs taxed in town in
1924? Amount of pulpwood (cords)
taxed in town and taxed elsewhere in
1924? Number of electric light and
power plants built since April 1,
1924? Number of miles Of transmits
sion line built since April l. 1922.
The Board Of State Assessors COM
menced six years ago the system OF
questionnaires and they keep the in
formation for each city and town up
to date. 1t is one of the efficient
means of finding out the amount or
property that will be taxable in
1924-25, especially the changes since
April / Of the current year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

halt the annual massacre. They de-
clare that the funds and efforts be-
ing expended by Mexico's northern
neighbors to protect migratory game
in those countries are wasted II.
When the birds reach Mexico In the
winter. they are bagged almost With
out restriction. The practice. they
declare is as uAsportsmanlike as the
trapping OF quail. shipments OF
which totalling as high as $4,000 are
not uncommon in northern Mexico.
and will send the ducks after the
vanished wild pigeons unless regu-
lated.
Pin tail make up most OF the bags,
hut canvass backs. mallard. widgen,
blue bills. red heads and teal OF all
kinds are also shot down by hun-
dreds Of thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
p. i. Comm. Makes
Decision in Fatal
Accident, BiddefOrd

The Public Util. les Commission in
a decision issued Wednesday regard
ing the York Utilities Company ac-
cident at Biddeford last July result
ing in the death of Anne J. Dugre
of Portland. declares that 1t finds
tt / the accident was due to no fault
of the operator of the electric car.
"On July Is. 1924, ut about AS P.
NJ. Anne J. Dugre of SO Myrtle stree.
P~rtland. was struck by car No. 3S
Of the York Utilities Company and
re eived injuries from which he later
died. The accident occurred at the
junction of Birch and Foss streets
cross Mt right angles. At the. juno
ton Of these streets there is n catch
basin near the sidewalk leading from
Foss street. This catch basin is
about seven inches lower than the
level of the street at this point.
Gar no 80 was leaving Biddeford
for Kennebunk. At is reached the
junction of Birch and Foss streets
going at speed of about 10 miles
per hour the operator Of the car saw
man on a bicycle coming down
Foss street in the direction of the
electric car. The operator applied
the brakes and stopped the car. but
not in time to prevent the accident.
The car was stopped within a dis
lance of about go feet.
can investigation was made and
Mr.. Dugre was found hanging by
his leg under rod on the car which
is in front Of the forward wheels.
The bicycle to which was attached a
motor was found on the opposite side
of the car. Mr.. Dugre was taken to
the hospital where he later died.
1T appears from the evidence be-
fore us that Mr.. Dugre attempted to
make the turn around the CATCH
basin and turned into Birch street
| between the car and the sidewalk.
He evidently was going at such a
| rate of speed that he was unable to
make the turn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
| Normal School
Trustees Decide
To Complete Two
New DOrmitOries

At q rleeting of the board of trus-
tees Of the State n, rmal schools held
Wednesday with DR.. A. 0. Thomas.
State commissioner of education, it
was voted to go ahead with the work
on the two new dormitories being
constructed at the Pressure Isle and
Pennington normal schools so that
the work will include the completion
and equipping of the upper floors.
The Presque Isle dormitory will ac-
comodate 70 students and the new
dormitory at Pennington, 100 stud
ents.
The members of the board Of trus-
tees who met yesterday with DIR.
Thomas were: Chairman, Carlton
Merrill of Skowhegan; Mrs. Sarah
Rideout Abbott Of Saco, Capt. {. Fl.
Small Of Machiasport. and Co. Enoch
Greenlief of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
GOAT ON RUNNING BOARD

Greeley. Colo, Sept. II "a. P.)-
Motor tourists no longer give up all
the comforts of their homes when
they travel through the west.
One party of travellers from North
Dakota, which passed through Cree
ley recently. had milch goat harm
cssed in what the animal seemed to
regard as q comfortable position on
the running board Of their car. Mem
beers of the party explained they were
accustomed to goats milk. and that
they saw no reason for doing with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

then replaced. The. lead itselt y ~ I
destructib1e. but it has been ~,
that Mt the end of every 200 year. !,
metal should be recast TO CIV
best results as a roofing ma'sN
The lead on the famous doms
st. Paurs, however. has DO.
melted down since 1t was pia'''
position In 1710.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
NONRESIDENT
WRITES LETTER
OF APPRECIATION

That the careful attention paid
correspondents and visitors at the
Department of Inland Fisheries and
Game who are seeking information
regarding the Inland Fish and Game
laws is appreciated is constantly be-
ing shown by letters of commenda-
tion received at the department. The
following letter. at hand yesterday
morning, from an appreciative pros
pective sportsman, is very crafty
ing:
Il want to thank you very much in
deed for your very kind and infornla-
tive letter. The unusual courtesles
and prompt attention which your de-
partment always gives sportsmen
and prospective visitors to Maine
adds greatly to the pleasures OF a
trip to your wonderful State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
PAY FINES FOR
ILLEGAL FISHING

George P. Shaw, deputy warden at
Oxford, reports cases of State VS..
Arthur Gregory and John S. Hart
ley, both of Lynn. Mass, for fishing
without a license. The defendants
were adjudged guilty and sentenced
to pay a fine of $40 and costs taxed
at $8.15. This case was taken before
the Norway municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
State House Chat

Clayton p. Osgood. assistant dairy
inspector, who has just returned
from Springfield. Mass. where he has
been attending the Eastern States
Exposition. declares that Names
splendid exhibit there is attracting
a good deal of attention. The ex-
hibit is in the new Industrial build
ing which covers over three acres OF
space. Monday of this week was
Children's Day at the Exposition and
there was an attendance Of over $780,
900 children. Governor elect Brew
ster was a recent visitor at the Maine
booth at the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

Il wateryfrle. Or. J. @. Towne:
medicaf examiner, was notified ana
met the train ON IT. arrival at Wat
erviIie, After an examination. ne
pronounced the child dead.
sIt appears from the testimony OF
the members of the train crew that
this child with others had been In the
habit OF playing at this crossing and
had been warned of their danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

The first known log house built by
white men within Colorado's bounds
was erected in 1916 Tor a troop Ct
Spanish cavalry patrolling the Ar
kansas near the site Of Pueblo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

Ninety per cent Of Alaskan reven-
ues are derived from fisheries. min
ing and forests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
STOP CATARRH
This New Easy Way

Catarrh Of the head stomach. ETC., 70 responsible
Tor much misery and failing health. II you arc
. sufferer from wheeling, sncexing. difficult
breathing. hawking. bad breath. indigestion.
thcss troubles quickly and easily with tho
pleasant. scientihc Florence Combination Treat
ment. will send you treatment absolutely free
and postpaid. When your catarrh 10 gone you
Merely send your name today FOR my free treat
mcnt. This offer 10 good for only 10 DAYS
FLORENCE LABORATORIES,
%, Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
sept13-1S

out 1t because they were travelling.
The goat was so tied to the car that
it could eat leisurely even with the
automobile in motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

The "Cets-1t" painless way 70 end corns for
ever is miles ahead Of any thing else. Try II.
caIous. In two minutes ali pain win have
stopped completely. Soon you can peel the
corn or callous right of with your fingers. root
and ALL Costs but . triAe. Satisfactory re-
E. lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold everywhere.
"Gets-1t" IL sold IN This city by the
East Side Pharmacy. John CoughIin
and H. Z. Goodrich.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
loc Yarns, 2 Balls

Ioc Yarns, 2 Balls
Silk and Worsted Yarns. 7S,
for sweaters, scarfs and 'AoS
children's hats.
Children's 39c Hose
Children's Medium Rib 1E~
bed Cotton kings, NV
fashioned foot, In black only.
perfect quality.
Mems 30c Neckwear
Mems Knitted Neckwear. DC
new striped patterns, fiber HoS
silk trayon) quality. Put up in
fancy holiday boxes.
Mems 4Oc GarterS
Mems Brighton or Paris 1Ec
Double-grip Pad Carriers, NV
firm lisle webbing. in black,
white and plain colors.
Pacquin Perfume, 2 Bottles
Trial Size Pacquin Per- 1S~
fumes, choice of five popu- NV
lar odors: Narcissus, Pacquin-
cite. Lilac. etc.
Sachet, Half Ounce
Piver's Azurea Sachet, o.
the favorite for many HoS
years.
49c Pail and Soap
Combination
% 12-auart trade size 1Ec
Galvanized Iron Pail at NV
35c and ca cakes OF Star Laun-
dry Soap at 7c cake. both for csc.
SOC Draperies
Beautiful Fiber SILK 1Ec
(Rayon) Drapery, cream wv
grounds, with self color designs;
Is inches wide: any quantity cut
from the piece.
SOC PilI0wcases
45xs6 Bleached Pillow o.
cases. correct size for reg NV
ulation pillows.
3oc Domet Flannel
36-inch (note the width) 1Ec
Bleached Domet Flannel, NV
a close-nap reversible quality.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

25c Curtain Marquisettes
? Yds.
Yard-wide White Cur 1E,
tain Marquisettes. sheer NV
quality: any quantitN cut from
the piece.
SOC Durolin Felt Rugs
24x36-inch Durolin Felt o.
base Rugs. neat patterns, NV
with borders; for bath. hall or
kitchen.
soc Stair or Hall Runner
Yard
2sls inches wide; Duro- 1Sc
lin Felt-base Stair or Hall wv
Runner, plain brown or figured
,enters, with neat border designs.
SOC and 75c Rug Ends
27x27-inch Mil Ends of 1R-
Velvet or Tapestry Carpet AoS
Rugs. some with borders on
sides: neat designs in green, red.
tan and blue colorings.
SOC Lingette
36-inch Lingette. a rich, en-
permanent finish. high wv
lustrous cotton fabric. for lin
gerie, in plain and neat shadow
stripes; full assortment; wanted
colors.
25c Dress Ginghams, 3 Yds.
27-inch Dress Ginghams. en-
in neat checks and plaids; OVS
fast colors.
Novelty Suitings
600 pieces) 36 inch en-
Novelty Suitings. In stylish OOS
checks and plaids: beautiful
color combinations.
o9c Chiffon Wolfe
40inch Imported Chiffon En.
Wolfe, an extra fine two OVS
ply quality; all wanted colors,
also white.
Boys 6oc to ST Caps
Boys School Caps, all S0.
wool and worsted suiting OOS
mixtures, in light and dark
shades; sizes 6as to z.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Children's Gloves
Slight irregulars of s1.1s En,
grades. Choice of Fleece wv
lined Kid Gauntlets or jersey
Gloves. with leather palms, in
gray or brown.
79c & CSC Sewing Baskets
Sewing B a 5 k e is and En,
Boxes, assorted styles; OOS
salesmen's samples. - IN O a on
Dept.)
Mems 70c Wallets
Mems Leather Wallets, en-
three-fold styles, made of CON
calf and pig skin; we'll made,
with transparent pass-case.
60c & 79c Hairbrushes
Many of Pro-phy-lac-tic En.
Penetrator bristle styles CVN
included in the lot. Ebony, ma
hogany and white enamel fin
ishes.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
WOMAN ON LONE JOURNEY.
Wife of Chicago Scientist Braves
African Wilds to Join Him.

CHICAGO. November 2S.-Some-
where along the dark trails Of inte-
rior Africa an American woman. Dr.
Hilda Heller. is on her way alone 10
Join her husband. Edmund Heller. in
a white rhinoceros hunt in the Bel
gian kongo. Word was received by
w. II. Osgood. head of the Field Mu-
seum's Geological department. that
Mrs. Heller had landed at Mombasa,
on the west coast of Africa, and had
started her journey into the inte-
rior.
Whatever rhinoceros are bagged
Will be brought back to this country
FOR the benefit of the. museum by Mr..
Heller, who is one Of its leading
scientists.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Ives Train Sets

Ives Train Sets
Ives Mechanical Train e.
Sets. with mechanical train, ~
steel tender and coaches and
eight pieces OF curved track.
$50 Crib Blankets
3sx50-ineh Large Size O.
Esmond Mills Cortex Brand @A
Crib Blankets, fine grade cotton !;
blue or pink nursery designs;
neatly boxed.
$1.S0 Grass Rugs
5xs-ft. Heavy Double O.
warp Japanese Grass Rugs. P1
stenciled oriental and medallion
designs, in green, blue or brown
colorinss.
dsldsabsss's-Tiut fless.
Women's SOC Hose. 3 Prs.
Mercefized Lisie Hose. d
scanned back, In black and @A
assorted shades; all sizes: perfect
quality, Three pairs for d.
Women's $l.5O Slippers
women's One-strap House O.
Slippers, with rubber heels; @l
sizes 3 to In the lot.
Infants $I.zS Shoes
Infants Soft Sole Shoes O.
and Moccasins, all sizes @l
from 0 to {; assorted colors.
Boys $1.3o Indian Suits
Indian Chief Play Suits, d
make ideal gifts for boys @A
from Q to II years of age.
Trimmed shirt, pants and fea-
thered headpiece.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
$I.25 BrOcade Satin
3s-inch Brocade Satin, in O.
handsome styles and two S1
tone color combinations.

Iouc CotOE COHloiualION6.
$l.3o Blackboards
Blackboards on easel. with O.
chart and desk compartments, ~
l8c Apron GinghamA, 8 Yds.
27-inch Apron Ginghams. O.
genuine Amoskeag and pA
other equally high grades; in as
sorted blue checks; fast colors.
l8c BIeachcd Cotton, 7 Yds.
a6-inch Bleaehed Cotton, d
fine, soft finish quality. %A
2Oc Sheeting Cotton, 7 Yds.
sS-inch Unbleached Sheet O.
Ing Cotton, a close, heavy %A
quality.
$I.5O Tweed Suiting
54-inch Tweed Suiting, in O.
brown and gray mixtures. %A
for women's and children's wear.
$1.5O & $1.75 Panel Curtains
Scotch or Nottingham O.
Lace Panel Curtains. 2h @A
yards long; full width. in white
or ecru. Neat or heavy worked
designs.
LongcIoth, J Yds.
36-inch Longcloth, a soft, o.
chamois finish quality. pA
$l.7S Bed Pillows
21x2S-inch Large Size Bed &1
Pillows. filled with sterilized pA
curled feathers, covered with A.
C. A. stripe or fancy art ticking.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
VESSEL LIBELED AFTER
FLYING DISTRESS SIGN
Schoonerss Master Tells, Weird
Tale of Hi-jaekins on
Rum Bow. =, =. <.
By the Associated rreIs. s% :

BY the Assoeiattd Press. ::a 80
HALiFANssNovenh 2S,-Tpe four
maste,i schosener yasS iiIca, which re-
ccntly, was EbwSd' into port after her
master had stopped the United States
liner President Harding on the high
seas and regaled him with a weird
tale of piracy. is III further trouble.
The Veronica was taken into GUS
tody by Sheriff Hall. acting as mar
shall OF the Local admiralty court. on
libel proceedings instituted by the
owners of the steamship British Cor
derer. who want s25.000 salvage. It
was the British Gorderer that picked
up the Veronica OFF Cape Sable and
towed her here.
The same day the Veronica was
towed into Halifax harbor Capt.
Grening of the Harding arrived in
New York to report that the Britisher
had hailed him with SOS flares
two nights previously and told sem
sational tale of having been robbed
of his cargo and navigation instru-
ents by hi-iackers who had left his
ship helplessly adrift OF Rum Row.
Capt. Grening reported that to. all
outward appearance the Veronica was
in no distress and had. as a matter Of
fact, attempted to flee from him after
having halted his. ship.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Women's Hose, 2 Prs.
9sldsnSsrg's-First Flssr.


women's Mercerized Lisle en-
and Cotton Stockings. WV
seam and seamless backs: in
black and desirable 8 h d IS.
Slight seconds Of the regular 35c
and 3sc grades.
75c Stamped Nightgowns
Stampe d Nightgowns, Snc
soft finish, white nainsook, WV
neat patterns.
Women's soc Petticoats
Women's Knit Petit En,
coats, fine quality: dark wv
gray with assorted borders and
fitted yoke.
ChiIdren's 85c & 81 Felt
Slippers
Children's Felt House Sn.
Slippers, In red, blue and wv
fawn: sizes 8 to II in the lot.
85c Wash Tubs
Galvanized Iron Wash En-
Tubs, 2o-inch size. WV
Csc Gibbs Circus Carts
Gibbs Pony Circus Carts. en-
with two wood ponies: wv
decorated like circus wagon.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
BANNING BRASS COINS.
Germany Getting Rid of, Emer
gency Money.

Correspondence of the tssocisted Press.
BERLIN. November s.-The Rent
enEfennig." n brass coin issued by
the Rentenbank as a stop-gap during
the transition from the imitation
period to complete stabilization, Will
soon he a thing of the past. The
German government has just author
ized the issuance of 30,000,000
marks worth of pfennig coins which
are to haven,the pre-war name OF
"Reichspfennig."
Evening star., 1924-11-28
NEGRO, SCHOOLS GIVEN
S250,0OO ANONYMOUSLY
Unnamed Individual Contributes
T. to So, 1000, 600 Endowment
Sought by Colleges.
By the Associated Press.

By til" Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S-An
anonymous gift Of S250,V0O toward the
S5,000,oG0 endowment for Hampton
and Tuskegee institutes was an
aounced yesterday by the fund COM
h1lttee. The money WAS given by
New York banker, who preferred that
his name be held secret. il. was said
by Clarence II. Kelsey. chairman of
the board OF the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company of New York, a COM.
mittee official.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

$3.50 Bedspreads
White Crochet Bedspreads, cv
assorted woven designs, pA
singie-bed size: mill seconds.
$3.50 Corsets and Oirdles
Beautiful Corsets and d.
Girdles, fancy materials, &1
back lace and non-lacing models,
four heavy garters; all sizes.
$l.5O Brassieres
Rubber Lined Brassieres, g.
fancy pink fabric, deep cut Vl
models, fancy ribbon straps; all
sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
$1.z5 Nightgowns
White Muslin Nightgowns, O.
handmade lace trimmings, p1
round neck, also colored hem
stitched models.