davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
Passaic Relief Work
Must Continue Thru
Organized Support

PASSATC, N. J., June 20-The needs
of the Passaic strike relief work must
continue to enlist the whole-hearted
aid of the working class. Many Of
the unions are now sending in their
third and fourth contributions. and
are promising to keep up the good
work
Among the large donations during
the last week are: Yiddish Literary
and Dramatic Circle, Elizabeth, N. J.
1925; Ida Hoffman, collection at Kin
derland, N. Y. c., on an outing on
Decoration Day, S671O; United Re-
lief Committee of Brockton. $50:
Amalgamated Public Service Workers
Union, N. Y. c., S334O; Moving Pic
ture Machine Operators of U. S. and
Canada, Chicago, H.. $50; Workmen's
Circle. Winnipeg School, $50; Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the o. NJ. W.. of A., Shea
town, Alden Station, Pa. s25; Local
Union o. NJ. w. Of A, Alden Station,
Luzerne Co., Pa, s25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
Negro School Teacher
Fights Her Dismissal

WORCESTER, Mass, June 2O.-Dis
missal OF Miss Beatrice Dominis, a
young colored woman, from her posi-.
ton as a public school teacher here,
is being contested. A protest mass
meeting has been held against her dis
missal
Miss Dominis declares that she was
denoted to the status OF substitute
teacher, without any charge Of inef-
ficiency or other fault being made,
and that she was told by school Of
ficials that the action was due to her
color.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22


avenue. The call has gone out to
hundreds Of local lodges in Chicago
and surrounding territory.
The Council has a very active pub.
licity committee, which will send out
a monthly bulletin to organizations
and newspapers all over the country.
1t will be issued in Swedish and Nor.
wegian-Danish.
Most of the leading Scandinavian
newspapers showed their interest in
the subject by publishing a one TO
two column long report on the forma-
ton OF the council.
The secretary also expressed his
hope that similar councils will be
formed in most Scandinavian centers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
GALESBURG HOSPITAL
NURSES STRIKE; SEEK
"a SGABS IN CHICAGO
(speolaI to Tho Daily worksr)

N~7' 70 'IV ~"I'J WVTN9II
GALESBURe, Ill.,, June co.
Twenty-Five nurses in training at
the GaIesburg Cottage Hospital
have gone on strike. Maynard
Swanson, president of the hospital
board, threatens to abolish the
training school.
The girls walked out in sympathy
with fellow nurse who had been
denied certificate Of graduation.
Physicians and intennes took
over the duties of the strikers until
a sufficient number of graduate
nurses willing to scab can be re-
cruited here and In Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
PLOT TO KILL KEMAL
PASHA, PREMIER OF
TURKEY, is THWARTED

coNsTANTINoPLE, June TO-
A plot to assasslnate Mustapha ke-
NAL Pasha, by bomb, has been dis
covered at Smyrna. A number Of ar
rests have been made. Mustapha
Renal was said to have been the
object Of a bomb plot when he
visited Smyrna a year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

of the United States during the sum.
mer.
The president of the council is At
torney William Bauer, representing
the Danish-American Sick Beneficial
Society, one of the most important
Scandinavian organizations. Other
leading organizations represented in
the council are; The Scandinavian
Fraternity Of America. Vasa Order,
Vikings, Swithiod, Norwegian wom-
ems Sick Beneficial Association, the
international Order Of Goood TEN.
plars, international Labor Defense.
Workers Clubs, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
CHICAGO SCANDINAVIANS TO HOLD
SECOND FOREIGN-BORN CONFERENCE
ON MONDAY, JUNE Is, AT LINKS HALL

The Scandinavian Protection
ForegnBon which local
lodges and branches the
tons engaged bills now
before
Rosom secretary the in an
interview that called for June
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

PRAGUE, June 1S.-Immense dam
age to crops and property has been
wrought thruout Bohemia by floods
which continued to grow worse today.
Prague itself is partly under water
and scores of residences have been
abandoned. Street car traffic has been
suspended cand the river Moldau is
rising steadily. Floods have also dew
astated huge farm acreage in Moravia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22
Dresden and Prague
Partly Under Water
in European Floods

BERLIN, June 1S.-Continuous
heavy rains brought rivers in Germany
to their highest mark in twenty years
today. Many OF the rivers have over
flowed theirdbanks and flood conditions
in many parts Of the country are seri.
GUS. The damage to property is very
large. Parts of Dresden were report
ed under water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II Ini
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-22

You'll be proud of this book. Get
II FREE with 100 points Ia years
sub to The DAILY WoRKER).
RED CARTOONS without sub.
scription sells for S1.oo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
OPEN CHRISTMAS
SEASON TONIGHT
Special Lights and Window
Displays Scheduled.

With the most elaborate Yuletide
decorations ever seen in Indianapo-
lis, the downtown district will plume
itself for Santa, Claus at 1880 to-
night, ushering in the Christmas
shopping season. Store windows will
have special displays. The large
stores will not be open.
Hundreds of electric lights will
shine forth from their covering of
garlands Of southern smilax and
wreaths. The green streamers have
been strung between lamp posts in
the business district. The zone in
cludes Washington ST., between Del
aware and Illinois SITS; Meridian ST..
from Chesapeake st. to Monument
Circle; Illinois and Pennsylvania
SITS, from Washington to Market
SITS, and Market ST.. between Illinois
and Pennsylvania SITS.
The park board will place Christ
mas trees about the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
NEW NON-GLARE LIGHT
Indianapolis Inventor Preparing to
Manufacture.

Preparations to manufacture in In
new non-glare automo-
bile headlight are being made by
George x. Hundley, 1913 N. Walcott
ST., the inventor.
Hundley has been working on the
headlight for three years. He says
It. is much brighter than present
lights, throws more light across and
farther down the road and yet does
not blind the approaching motorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
CONDUCTOR REGISTERS Relief
Collects Full Fare in Renewed Health
And Transfer From Catarrhal Trouble

Exposed as they are to constant
changes, subject as they are to all
kinds of climate-wet and dry-motor-
way find catarrh their most insidious
enemy. The opening and closing of
doors, standing in drafts. contact with
hundreds of people daily. many suffer
ing with colds, makes catarrh their
ever-present foe. The season of catch
ing cold is upon us. The cough and the
sneeze and nasal twang are to be
heard on every hand. The origin of
chronic catarrh, the most common and
dreadful of diseases, is cold This is
the way that chronic catarrh gener-
ally begins. A person catches cold,
which hangs on longer than usual. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

a course Of a few bottles Of PE-RU-NA.
we'll remember my parents taking
PE-RU-NA years ago and decided
what was good enough for them was
on my third bottle. I sleep fine now,
and notice the biggest change in my
catarrh. 1t is nearly gone already.
do not notice the cold at all on my
trips, which I formerly tried to remedy
by wearing heavier clothing. Now
I can wear less clothing and feel much
warmer. So 1t must be great tonic
as well. So all In all can cheerfully
praise Pc RU-NA to the skies, for the
good way II has treated me, and I am
sure a couple more hotties will do the
work and finish the treatment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

cold generally starts in the head and
throat-then follows sensitiveness OF
the air passages which incline one to
catch cold very easily. At last the
person has a cold all the while seem
ingly, more or less discharge from the
nose, hawking, frequently clearing Of
the throat, nostrils stopped up, full
feeling of the head, and sore, infiamed
throat. The best time to treat catarrh
Is at the very beginning. You should
take Pc at once at the slightest
symptom Of cold or sore throat at this
season Of the year and thus prevent
what may end in Chronic Catarrh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Suffered Continually
Conductor Walters
Finds Relief

In letter written Nov. 20. Mr.. Cleon
walters, 2420 North LaSalle Street, In
dianapolis, a conductor on the street
railway, says: "For several years 1
have been continual sufferer of ca
tarrh of head and stomach. For the
last few. months 1 have been in a run
well or eat good. Was always an easy
victim Of more colds, as in my work
L deal with thousands of people each
month, and there is always a great
per cent of these people who pass their
colds on to others Had a talk with the
Pc RU-NA man here In indianapolis.
Mr.. l.. " English, who awakened me
to the dangers ahead, and also to cor
rect my present condition. by taking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

the year, Rollin w. Spiegel. presi-
dent of the bank announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
DEBATE TEAM MEMBER
e. M. Rowe Of indianapolis, Harvard
Senior, Chosen.

e. M. Rowe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce e. Rowe, 336 N. Wallace st.,
a senior in Harvard University, has
been chosen on the debating team
which will face Dartmouth in the
first intercollegiate debate of Har-
wards season, according to word re-
ceived here today.
The affirmative side of the ques-
ton of introducing coeducation into
eastern universities will be argued
by Rowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN
Concert Proceeds Will Be Used in
Buying Christmas Presents.

The E. w. Hoover orchestra, as
sisted by Mrs. William e. Duthie, or
ganist, and Mrs. Frances Johnson.
soprano soloist, will give a concert
for the benefit Of the Hassler Mis-
sion for poor children this evening
at Cadle Tabernacle.
Five hundred Christmas presents
are to be purchased for children of
the mission, located at 312 e. Wash
ington ST., according to the Rev.
A. L. Hassler. in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
the appointment Of attaches for their

the appointment Of attaches for their
coming four-year administration.
Juvenile Judge Frank ]. Lair,
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlain.
and Superior Judge Linn d. Hay,
announced there would be no change
in their staff personnel.
Judge Joseph NJ. Miner, of
Superior Court 8. appointed Homer
L. Traub Of FIT. Wayne, former State
representative, as baliff; Miss Hazel
r. Ch.twood. 1884 N. La Sale ST..
court reporter, and Kenneth Myers,
Technical High School, senior page.
w. l.. Lacey was named chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
CONSTABLE is ARRESTED
G. w. Freeman Charged With Ignor-
ing Traffic Stickers.

That a constable can't park his car
as he pleases or drive improperly
was shown Tuesday night when c.
w. Freeman, 81, of 2n49 N. Alabama
St., a constable, was arrested for re-
fusing to appear when he received
sticker. 1t was charged on the
warrant issued for his arrest that
Freeman had received nine stickers
for various traffic violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
For Group
What Would You Do?

used in millions Of homes for 35 years
which relieves Group without vomiting
in Is minutes. Also the quickest relief
known for Coughs, Colds and Whoop-
ing Cough. If there are little ones In
your home you should never be with
out hottie Of this valuable time-tried
remedy, recommended by the best chill
dren's specialists. Ask your druggist
now for DR.. brakes Glessco. 80 cents
the bottle. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
BROTHERHOOD MEETING
III. U. Brown to Address First Pres
byterian Body.

Hilton u. Brown Of the Indian
apolis News will speak on Russia
and Religion" at the December
dinner of the Mems Brotherhood of
the First Presbyterian Church, Fri
day evening.
The dinner will be held in the
church basement. Members may
bring wives or women friends and
men guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Allow the tea to
stand S minutes to
infuse. Put a little
cream or milk into
each cup before
pouring out thetea.
1t greatly improves
the favour. Then
add sugar to taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Pe-Ru-Na Man Is At
GoIdsmith's at Ala
bama and Wash
ingt0n Streets

He will gladly explain to all callers
the merits Of this great tonic. He has
samples of NO-AKE TABLETS and is
handing them to visitors-drop in ON
him. PE-RU-NA is on sale at all drug
stores. Insist and GET genuine Pc
RU-NA. Accept no other so-called
fonic---Adv, isement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Ninety-SeVen in Every
One Hundred Will
Benefit
Almost everybody needs
tonic something to
brace the nerves, invigorate the

DrAln ana ClednSe the DlOOu.
That PE-RU-NA will do this is beyond
all question.
The use of PE-RU-NA as a tonic
Is universal. 1t operates almost imme-
diately. There is no doubt about its
benefit. One bottle Is sufficient to set
a person right and occasionally sim
gle bottle will be all that is needed for
the whole family.
PE-RU-NA strengthens the action of
the heart, assists digestion and stimu
lates the excretory organs, thus Kidding
the system of fatigue poisons. Pc
RU-NA is DR.. S. b. Hartman's Own
Prescription and has been before the
public for over fifty years.
The art of keeping well consists of
living as one should live and of taking
In hand very promptly the slightest
illness before 1t may become serious.
That Is why the thinking man and
woman always keeps bottle in the
home-to restore strength and promote
appetite and preserve good health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

deputy surveyor by Henry r. Camp
tbell, county surveyor elect. Edward
c. Stanton was appointed rodman;
Kinney Johnson, chairman, and
Mary Neil, stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
NAME SUCCESSOR LATER
Appointment by Continental Bank
First of Year.

A successor to e. w. Smalley,
vice president of the Continental Ma
tional Bank, who recently died, will
not be appointed until the first Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
From Movie Camp
To Far Michigan

Donald Willions 90, wanted by
the police at Houghton. Michigan,
On n charge Of assault with intent
e kill. was brought 10 the county
hi! last nigl't from 'lrn moving pie
.ure cam3 ~ the ean1hilis hv Dcp
an officer from IIoughton.
custody pon -.-g the arrival Of an
officer from Houghton
Williams this morning signed q
'vaiver Of his extradition rights and
hos agreed to accompany an officer
Aa@k to Michigan.
Accordin~ 70 a +c)oe-~a'u reoo."c3
The iail from 7. r, Powe. sheriff
80 Houghtop. Williams and Hne
Tondettc at+cmp@ed to kill a police
III III the Michigan citv last Innc
~'hi'e thev were being placed under
rrrst. Following the trouble the"
isapucared. Vondette was arrest
cd this week in San Diego and
+hrongh information given bv him
Williams was located at the moving
picture camD. where he was in
"horGe Of a herd of camels.
tn" accused refused to discuss
he charges against him at Hough-
'cn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
q
SAVANT ASTONISHED BY
OUR EXCELLENT LIBRARY

Fl Centro's public library ves-
terday received strong praise
from Fravne Williams. Univer-
sity Of California faculty mem
Der end ehakesnerian actor
lecturer. williams is former res
ident of Lcndon, where he was
director of. a'1d a.. -c-cr n, one
CT the new literary tbcaters. He
row makes his horne is los An
ra'os. hut vas in the citv yes
te~dav f7r the purpose If pre-
eent'ng nro0ram for the 81
Fl Centro Delphian club.
II am amazed at the fine
Selection Of books in the FL Gen.
tro library Williams told his
audience at the Ten Thousand
club yesterday afternoon. "No
branch library in London. even
a large one, would have such a
selection OF modern literature.
Tn london, one would have to
pay $50 year to q private
subscription library for equal
privileges.
IT consider williams said
In conclusion, that a library
reflects the tastes of the com
munity in which il is found
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

ARMADA BACK
Continued from Page ~

G. on the flagship Seattle. Tie will
join the fleet'hcrc on April -.
The hattleships Tennessee and
Pennsylvania did not return today.
The dreadnauehts are being overhaul
ed mt the Puget Sound navy wards.
at Bremerton. The Tennessee will
arrive April 90, and the Pennsyl-
vania, May 10.
The fleet will anchor off the home
harbor until June Il when it will
leave for its summer cruise in Pa
cific northwest and Alaskan wa
tcrs. returning here again. in Sep
tcmber.
Meanwhile, after a few DAYS of
shore leave for the $4,000 sailors
aboard the 10 cruisers, the fleet will
stage its annual spring gunncry eX-
ercises and maneuvers. The mimic
warfare will come to a climax on
May "a, when every gun in the fleet
will fire simultaneous salvo for
four minutes.
The Los Angeles chamber of com
smerce will fete returning officers
at banquet ut the Biltmorc hotel
Friday night.
Homes at San Pedro, Los Angeles,
Long Beach and other harbor cities
were thrown open to the gobs of the
fleet, and an endless round of en-
sttrtainment was arranged by civic
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

-lcv declare.
They were particula'iv amused
Nv the arrival of gold r,lShers attir-
u in golf nants and thnnis shirts.
IL of the prosecutors are equip
0ed with tooth brushes and shaving
ortfits. and scores of women, IN
khaki pants, drew further guf-
faws.
Published reports tina, 4 town
site had been stakcd out are untrue,
occcrding to a United Press CORES
pent who visited the scene of the
strike today.
The Kramer section IS 10 miles
flom water, the first essential.
There are few cabins scattered
in the hills. and about a dozen tents
Many of the "settlers however
commute with San Bernardino. and
other nearby cities, and most of the
cold rushers have stakcd thcil
-laims oni then departed.
Ed Hcrkclrath. sensing "prob
able bl0odshcd in the excitement
# the rush. appealed to Sheriff ".
c. SHAY of San BernardinO county
here today for a force of Officers
70 preserve order.
The sheriff sent one deputy to the
scene, declaring it would be un-
necessary to maintain an entire
fierce of Officers at the ''strike
( inasmuch as il was only two hours
distant from san Bcrnardino over
. paved road.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
LOCAL FIREMEN
ENTERTAIN WIVES
AND @ T II ER 5
Excellent Dinner Served
By Fire Fighters at
Annual Function.

FL CCntro fircmcn were hosts last
night to their wives, members Of
the city council ana their wives, and
a number Of invited guests at the
annual get-togcthcr banquet which
was held in the lower floor OF fire
headquarters.
This affair, which comes shortly
after the annual ball of the fire.
men is always looked forward t. hv
all connected with the department,
for il is the one occasion of the year
when they can be by themselves aud
have Il good time without the re-
straint imposed bv the necessity Of
having to entertain large crowd.
The fire apparatus was turned out
into the street for the evening and
the "chow committee. consisting
Of NcsSrs. Reed, Nelson and Sand
ers set out tastcfnllv decorated tables
in the space ordinarily occupied by
the trucks.
An excellent dinner was served
shortly after $50 Despite the
puzzling terms used to Indicate the
NarlouS items on the menu IHcN all
proved to be we'll known edibles
The firemen called them in this
fashion: cocktail, salvage; reishes
ripe. turnouts and boots; salad, chem
zeal salad; meat, fried Siamcse
couplings with PulmotOr gravy;
vegetables, mashed hose an1 ladder
grass; dessert, hook and ladder
cake Ia frozen REQ; drinks, rusty
water pressure and alarmed punch.
Following dinner, Chief Ferguson
acting as toastmaster, bade the
guests of the department welcome
and short talks were made by
Messrs. Cary, Horne and Rice of the
city council, J. L. Travers, former
member of the council, N. W. Wash
burn, Jimmy Greene, Frank Bowies
Guy Beynon, Al Nelson, Ernie Sand
ers and Tom Reams.
At the conclusion of the dinner
the firemen and their guests ad-
ourned to the prlors on the second
-loor where cards We're enjoyed un
til a late hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
ROtarians Hear
April One Talks

: John NJ. Kepley delivered n SER
sious and interesting talk on the ori-
rgin and development of 'April
Fool Day at the weekly luncheon
of the Ell Centre Rotary club today
John told the Rotai-ans a number
of things about the day that they
had never heard before and the ad-
dress showed that he must have
done considerable research work to
obtain the data which he had at
his finger tips.
Z Following the address Frank
Bowles gave humorous talk on
the same subject, and according to
the Rotarians it was a ''riot.
Visitors at the luncheon includ-
cd Charles f. Scott. John r. Rob
ertson and Earl Davis. FL Centro:
James A. Cook, G. J.. Feissler and
j. d. Snow, Los Angeles and II. J.:
Mason. San Diego.
Out of town Rotarians present
included e. B. Moore, Otto g. Bates,
o. A. Pratt. T. J. Worthington, Ca
lexieo: l.. Bailey. Lodi; w. w. Van
Pelf. Brawlev; ". T. Ewing. Pa
sadena ama Walter B. Badley, Red
lass
Perese Tharker was chairman of
the DAY and Dr. Forrest Kutz acted
as president.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
TEED OFF WITH COFFEE

SAN FRANCISCO, April l.
Americans are drinking better tea
than ever BEFORE T. l.. Truman,
Calcutta, India, world champion
tea taSter, declared today.
Trumans routine job is to taste
he same as when shipped from the
Orient.
At the Palace hotel the chef got
lut his best teas when Truman sat
lown for breakfast. But he forgot
It was April fools day.
''Coffee, please Truman told
the waitcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

"A special offering of exquisite models for Easter
collection expressing the newest and smartest ideas
in the millinery mode Featuring the new high creas
ed crowns the square crown of beting the tiny hat
of satin fine straw the simply tailored large hat;
the lace hat Many hats, anyone of which will crown
your costume with chic-S5.O0 to $3.50.
one Of these glorious new prints. Never have they
been gayer, more youthful or so low priced Ador-
able one and two-piece models featuring the
swathed hips, the large sleeves and flare skirts so
smart today Your choice Of a wide array of colors
and models, in a moderate price range-from $3.50
to 500 So
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
April FooIing
Causes Mirth
Confined from page y

Coroner Lemons is looking for
the culprit who rugged up a fake
inquest for 9 o'clock this morning
and summoned q number Of prom
nnent citizens to serve on jury.
The official promises one Of his
fancy baskets to be used by the of
fender if he is caught.
The police department also re-
tcived one or two false calls, and
Rear Admiral James Robinson APP
Plcgatc of the morals squad was
yowing murder if he could get hold
# the hlankcty blank blanks that
were trying to = frame him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Thursday,

TO secure gracc. poise and a
stylish figurc-Walk! Many clubs
have been organized in Lower Cali
fcrnia, and hiking this spring and
summer promises to be Il popular
past time. so it is stated. TO have
comfort in walking, one must have
proper accessories. Our ladies OK
fords, - 95, Ladies' knickers $2.95
to 1895, and ladies sport hats 1896
to $G9j.