davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08
Working Night and Day.

Tho busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lesness into energy, brain fag into
mental power. They are wonderful
in building up the health. Sold by
l.. FOurnier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08
Horses by the Carload,

]. III. Worth will arrive here Mon.
day with carload OF good horses,
workers, drivers and brood mares,
that will be sold worth the money.
VIII sell for cash or on time with
approved security. This will be
great opportunity 10 secure a team.
At McCullough's barn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08

The West Branch "Herald-Times"
reports that tile Gale Lumber Co., Of
that place, is having snow shipped
in from the north by the car load,
for use on their logging road.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08

The annual convention of the Re-
publican State League will will be
held in Detroit, in the parlors of the
Cadillac Hotel. Thursday, February
22d, at IL O'clock ia the forenoon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08

NrANTED-Several persons for district Of
w fee managers In this state TO represent
me In their own and surrounding counties
willing TO pay. yearly 800. payable weekly
Desirable employment with unusual oppor-
tunitIes. References exchanged, Enclose
selfaddrcssed stamped envelope. =. A. Park
Ss0 Caxton building, Chicago. nov30-3no
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08
W.B.FL YNN, Dentist
WEST BRANCH, MICH,

WILL make regular trips to Gray
ling the 10th of each month, re-
naming for three days. Office with
Or. Insley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08

Judge Coventry was in town, Mon
day, ON Official business.
Pay your subscription and sub
scribe for the Household.
Mrs. L. Engel, OF Grove, is report
ed dangerously III.
Muresco is the best Wall Finish in
the market. Sold by Golfer s. Co.
Subscribe for the Avalanche" and
THE Household" Only Sl.25 per
year.
John Tolman, of Frederic, was in
town yesterday. and reports business
booming In that burg.
Peninsular Stoves and Ranges
guaranteed the best. Sold by A.
KRAUs.
Mrs. e. Sorenson has returned
from six weeks visit with friends
out west.
w. Patterson. Of Frederic, was a
welcome caller at our sanctum,
Tuesday.
Subscribe for the Avalanche" and
~The Household" Only S1.25 per
year.
The Maccabees have rented Rosen-
that's hall for five years, and changed
to their new quarters, last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Carney with hos
of friends celebrated her 18th birth
day. last Monday, A happy time.
Myron Dyer was In town Monday,
after supplies. He is doing little
numbering on the North Branch.
About three inches Of snow, Tues
day morning made the sleighing well
nigh perfect.
Township Treasurer Smith, of
South Branch, was In town Monday.
He reports fair collection Of taxes.
Comic and sentimental Val
entines, at Fournier's Drug
Store.
S. A. Robinson was down from the
mill, Tuesday, and went to Saginaw
for machinery.
Advertised Letters - Miss Hilma
Ulson, Samuel Weeks, George A..
Carothers, Peter Walsh.
Mrs. Ambrose McClain came down
from lewiston, for visit with her
mother and sister.
Martin Nelson, OF Lewiston, was
in town, last week, shaking hands
with old friends.
Henry Stephan was up from the
bridge, Tuesday, in new cutter,
Just received from Chicago. Heaps
of style.
EsTRAYED-From nay barn in Gray
ing. a 8 year old Jersey colored steer
Information of his Whereabouts viii
,pe rewarded, N. NICHOLSON.
Julius Merz, came home last Satur
day, and has gone east after stock
!. OF goods with which 10 open up the
store at Millerbnrg.
Do not forget to pay your sub
sciption, and remember that the
AVALANCHE at S1.00 per year, re
qxires payment In advance.
The Michigan Press Association
will hold its annual session at Grand
Rapids, the 18th and 10th of TIL:
month.
Come and see our new line o:
sentimental Valentines, it is
simply immense. Fournier's
Drug Store.
The M. q. r. r employees have is
eued from this Office neat invitation
for their Valentine dancing party
and anticipate pleasant time.
FoR SALE-A good work team
weighing about 2600 lbs. young ant
ready for business. Will be sole
worth the money. ]. M. FRANCIS.
=. The perfect condition Of the roads
for the past week has made the limi
OF loads only governed by the capao
ity OF the sleighs.
Fred f. Hoesli was In town las
Saturday, and attended the meeting
OF the X. o. T. Nj. He is nursing ;
bad cold.
IF. II. Bradley, formerly on thu
STAFF OF the "Daily Resprter" at Pc
tosky, but now M. @. r. r. EN-
ploye, is now resident of our vii
1age.
II wv corenson ia aren't for the sal,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-02-08

out his business here and left yester-
day, going to ST Johns for a visit
with his brother Aaron, and from
there to Detroit, before starting out
for the location OF new home. In
the years he has been with Us he has
proved himself a successful business
man, and always gentleman. De-
Ginning health decided him to try a
change of climate, and he will prob
ably locate on the Pacific coast. He
goes with the best wishes Of this
community.
When the G. A. r. and w. r. G.
decided to buy and rebuild their hall
they were short of funds aud II. T..
Forbes, chairman OF committee ne.
gotiated loan OF three hundred dol.
lars OF II. Hanson, to be paid ia three
annual installments the societies
giving mortgage security. The second
payment was made last week, and
instead of simply delivering the note
paid, Mr.. Hanson delivered both ant
discharged the mortgage. thus donat
ing them a hundred dollars and
d owing as he has so often done moi
only his liberallty, but his regard FOL
the old soldiers and the charitabl,
work Of the w. r. c., and after play
Ing that trick on them, he learned
by conversation with the committe,
that they owed si25.OO more. and hi
gave them that amount, and told
them to get out Of debt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01

position is a fine compliment to his
mining abilities.
O. W. Athey, of Sumpter, was in
Weiser a short time last Thursday
A. Sears is building a new resi-
dence in the western limits of the
town.
James Coakley of the Vendome,
had business in Boise last Friday
and Saturday.
Bernard Haas went up into the
Seven Devils country Tuesday to
look after his mining interests and
other business.
Roscoe w. Smith has fine sun
dries display in the front windows
of his drug store. Messrs. Mitchell
and Hobbs did the designing.
r. G.. Jones is down from Seven
Devils and states that developments,
which will continue without inter
mission, have been most satisfactory
at his mines during the winter
Geo. Hartley is down from Ruth
burg and states that the Conglomer-
ate tunnel is in $50 feet. The Abbie
is showing up some fine ore, and Mr..
Andrews is drifting on the vein from
the bottom of the 60-foot shaft.
Dan Cotter, who is in Weiser, has
sold out his livery stable business al
Council, and is about to commence
buying cattle for the Bay City Min
ING Co. The stock will be ranged
near the company mines near thu
lake, and those not used in feeding
employees will be marketed.
= j. S. Trick has returned to Weise
} after an absence of nearly year, mos
g of which time was spent at Sumpter
: Mr.. Trick says Sumpter has 26 SO
e looms and gambling houses, wit
Y eight mercantile establishments an
drug stores inclusive, and that til
real estate boom of large dimension
n is dazzling the outside with fict
tious glitter He says Weiser
+ better five times over, as substal
Z tial town with definite future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01

submitted to 7. N. c. Asser, one Of the
most distinguished lawyers Of Holland
and member Of the Dutch council Of
state. and his decision is 70 be final
The three American ships were about
eight miles Off the coast of Asia when
they were seized. Heretofore it has
been held by writers on International
law that the marine jurisdiction Of a
nation extends only one marine league
from its coast. A league was The range
Of one of the old-fashioned cannon, and
on that fact the decision was based.
Now Russia claims that as the range OF
cannon has greatly increased, the ma
rine jurisdiction Of countries along
their seacoasts should be correspond
ingly increased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01
PubIic School Notes,

The smallpox scare in the schools
is over and the attendance in the diff
ferent rooms is again nearly normal.
The 9th grade arithmetic class will
be finally examined in arithmetic on
Friday morning of this week. The
class is working hard in preparation
and it is expected that there will be
some nice grades. Algebra will be
the next subject, and the pupils look
forward to the study with consider
able pleasure
Resolved, That Great Britain is
the worlds greatest naval power,
will be the subject of debate in Mr.
Thompson's room on Friday after
noon The ninth grade will uphold
the affirmative and the eighth will
try to prove the negative The de
baters will he glad to have friends
and parents listen to the discussion
A debate will take place in Prof.
Foresmans room Friday afternoon.
The question for discussion will be
"Resolved, That the Crusades were
the result of political motives. "
There were exercises held in The
several departments last Wednesday
concentrating the birth of Wash
ington. They were highly enter
tanning and very large number O
visitors were present.
The boys of the school are maxim!
arrangements to organize base bal
) club.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01
w. IL. GREEN

W. Ii. GREEN
(For Fifty Years in the Employ of the
b. & O. Railway)
tinuous service for 40 years, yet on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad there is a
hale and hearty old man, with keen. UNI
dimmed eyes and a springy step that
has been in the continuous employ OF
the company for so years and is still |
better than many men half his age.
W. H. Green is his name, but every
body OH the line calls him Capt. Har-
ry," and has record that any
man, in any station in life, would be
more than proud of.
Capt. Green is probably the oldest
passenger conductor in the world. If
he is not he has the best record, for not
once has he been suspended from duty
for any one cause whatever. And then,
too, he has never been injured. Green
was born on September ~, 1927, in
Cockeysville, Baltimore county, Nd,
and entered the Baltimore &, Ohio serv-
ice March 3, 1850, as a freight brakeman.
He was promoted in two years to
freight conductor, and in 1857 was
given passenger train and has served
in that capacity ever since. He is now
running through trains between Balti-
more and Cumberland, Md, and wears
ten service stripes on his right arm.
Next to Capt. Green in length of serv-
ice comes S. r. Hume, who is entitled
to nine gold stripes of five years each.
S. T. Gill and S. Riley are wearing eight
stripes. and there are seven on the blue
coat sleeves of Il. Caskey, j. f. Gallo
way, j. f. Lee. Z. r. Mullen, w. L. Pearl,
A. e. Pickett and /. G. Watkins.
1t is q remarkable fact that the con-
ductors of the Baltimore d Ohio rail
road represent so many years of serv-
ice. In fact, the average for 191 con-
ductors is 20 years. For instance, there
are IS with record of 30 years service,
40 with 25 years Al with 20 years, So
with Is years and 90 with ten years.
Among the stationmasters one has five
stripes. Capt. j. II. Magee, of Camden
, station, Baltimore.
Some of the passenger brakemen have
; seen long years of continuous employ
ment, there being three entitled re
spectively to four, five and six stripes
FIVE to three stripes and GO to two
= stripes. There is one station baggage
=. man. j. A. Bians. who wears seven bar
of gold braid, and so does G. II. Evans
!. train baggageman. OF these latter
Ii three have six stripes, II five stripes
d five four stripes, % three stripes and s
o two stripes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Even during the winter months
building goes on in Weiser.
r. j. Jones was down from the
Seven Devils district this week
A. G.. Redway, one of the pioneers
of the state, died at Boise last Sun
day.
If you desire to see Weiser grow,
speak a good word for her at every
opportunity.
New spring goods are arriving
every day at Sommercamp's. The
finest assortment and largest stock
ever brought to this city.
That Weiser has a great future no
one who is acquainted with the facts
doubts. There will be a great influx
of people the coming summer.
A. B. Anderson, Geo. c. Bradley
and Edward Shainwald visited Salu-
bria last Thursday and held bank
ers' convention with j. H. Anderson.
Lewis Hall, treasurer of the z. q
l. N. Ry, arrived from the East last
Friday, He is now in Boise on i'm
portant business connected with the
road
Lemuel NJ. Purcell writes from
Hartford, Kansas, that he will leave
in about six weeks for Washington
county to locate. He was here about
five years ago.
Mrs. 10 Pinkham and Miss Laur;
Pence of Boise, are visiting at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ,Bassle
in this city
The wedding of Mr. James Som
mercamp and Miss Ruby Peyton viii
occur on the 18th inst They viii
take a wedding trip to California an'
be at home after May 1st
D. W. Shepherd, the Salubri'
jeweler, was here last Saturday an
Sunday. He made us pleasan
call while here Mr.. S. learned hi
trade with NJ L Vial of this city.
Mrs. A. G. Butterfeld gave a re
ception to a number of the youn
people of Weiser last Friday evening
at her beautiful home on Secon
street. The occasion was an espec
ally pleasant one.
Mr.. j. A. Craven and family, VIII
have lived in this vicinity for nun
Der of years, will leave next wee
for Friendship, Allegheny Co., Ne
York, where they will make the
future home with Mrs. Craven
aunt and uncle, who are aged Peep
and desire their neice to be vii
them during their remaining days.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01
John Hancock was down from

L
Council last week !
r. j. Taylor, of Caldwell, had
business here last Friday.
w. j. Stewart, who has been con
fined to his home with rheumatism
for some time, lis at the Famous
again.
Harry Kinport, secretary Of the
democratic committee of Bannock
county, who holds position on the
o. S. L., was in this city Monday Sc
curing Japs to work on the railroad
south Of here
The Weiser public reading room
has been moved from the second |
floor of the Ayers building to the
room one door west of Hollman's
tailor shop. Hereafter the library
will be open every day and evening
The district court for Washington
county will convene in the court
house in this city March ID The
calendar is the largest since the or
ganization of the county, but, in the
face of this fact, there is only one
criminal case on it up to this writing.
Spring & Mover have occupied
their new store in the Sears con-
crete, and are busy arranging their
stock of paints and paper. Miss
Estella Patterson will have charge of
the wall paper department.
NJ E. Sommercamp q Co, have
added millinery department to their
large mercantile establishment.
They have also established circuit
for the taking of orders for groceries.
The ladies of the Outlook Club
desire it to be known that the free
reading room is now in the Som
ers' building, first door west of the
tailor shop, and will be open day
and evening.
2 The new time card on the p. q |.
t N. went into effect Sunday. Ii
substance the card is as follows
3 Train leaves the o. S. i. depot
at a. M, and the P. & L.. N. depot
3 minutes later, arriving at Cam
, bridge at II :05 a. M. leaving Cam
, bridge at II M and arriving il
t Weiser at 2:42 p. m.
Harvey Fifer and wife arrived from
a Anaconda, Mont, the first of the
g week, and will move onto farm abou
r two miles west of this city.
His father and mother now live on
farm in that vicinity, and all were in
;, duced to cone here through FOSSIL
), man, the hustler Mr.. Fifer brough
a car load of goods with him, an,
stock. James Rosborough, fror
Anaconda, IS now looking for loca
a ton
Tom Merritt's article in the Feb
: ruary Northwest Magazine is entitle
u From Nowhere to Nowhere, " and
an able presentation, in a condense
e form of the resources tributary
g the line of the p & l. N. Ry. I'll
2, title of the article is rebuke to are
I'd cent article sent out from Lewisto
Il which stated that tue p. & l. n. wa
very mysterious road starting fro
10 nowhere and ending nowhere.
n Henry Sommercamp has bee
TX employed as manager for the Angle
w Columbian Exploration Compan
III which has mines in Heath, SIEVE
IS Devils and other points in and out
lie the state. This is the company 0
tn ganized by G. w. Hathaway, and Il
election of Mr.. Sommercamp for t
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01
THE OLDEST CONDUCTOR.
w. H. Green, of baltimore, Soon VIII
Celebrate Golden Jubilee of His
Railroad Service.

Early this fall the management of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad decided that
with service stripes, and on the winter
uniforms each man has one or more
gold stripes on his right sleeve if he has
been in the service for five or more
years. The gold stripe stands for five
years continuous employment by the
company and a glance over the list de-
velops an interesting and instructive
condition of affairs.
The ordinary man, in peaceful and
uneventful vocation, is seldom in con-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01
RUSSIA WILL SETTLE.
T. Nj. c. Asser, n Distinguished states
man of Holland, to Arbitrnte
American Claims.

After eight years delay it is an
nounced that Russia has agreed to arbi-
trate the claims of American sealers
whose ships were seized by Russian yes
sells off the coast of Siberia. The claims,
which aggregate only S15O000, will be
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01
Cost of "A Muddy Day.

1t has been calculated that the cost
Of muddy day in London is something
like $4,000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-01

Entered in the postotlice at Weiser as
Second-class matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
The Newest in Shirt Waists.

Waists, in black, plain colors and
stripes, corded effects. dress wais,
sleeves.
AT S4.es INSTEAD OF SIS. 7s.-2sO
assorted Silk Waists, in black or blue,
%cerise, maise, pink and lavender, as
sorted styles, some tucked back and
front, others corded.
AT S5.9S INSTEAD OF SS.5O.-A
choice lot OF Taffe,a Silk Waists, best
quality, in different styles, some plain,
others pretty shaded effects; made with
tailor stitching and lace inserting and
fine tucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 7sc.-Pretty
Misses Waists, 10, -, IA years sizes,
in the newest spring percales, figures
and stripes, pearl buttons, deep de-
tachable collar.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF $l.45.-Fancy
Percale Waists, in Domly colorings,
som plain, others with insertings.
AT S2.9S, REGULAR S3.9S.-Fancy
striped China Silk Waists, in pretty
colorings, some full front, others with
lace yoke back and front.
AT S3.9S, REGULAR $500 AND
S5.5O.-An assorted lot Of Taffeta Silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Bureaus.

Antique Oak-finish Bureau, with French
plate beveled mirror; special 81 $685..
Mahogany finish Bureau, with shaped
French plate mirror, Sl4.00; now S9.75.
Chartered Oak Bureau, with fancy
shaped mirror, $1,000; now $500.
Golden Oak Bureau, with large shaped
French plate mirror, $4,000; now $500.
Handsome swell front real mahogany
Bureau, Sal. 90; now $500.
Large Golden Oak serpentine front
Bureau, $500; now $4,000.
Very fine Golden Oak Bureau with large
mirror, $1,000; now $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Tailor. Made Suits, Skirts and Jackets.

Space forbids our doing much more II
ably made and economically priced garmeI
AT SLOTS INSTEAD OFSl5.OO-Suits
of English Cheviot and Homespun, with
the Elton jacket, in black, taiteta lined,
with narrow revers, double. breasted
effect; the colors are black, navy and
grey, with the new box plat skirt lined
with percaline.
AT Sl4.25 INSTEAD OF Si7.75-Suits
Of black Cheyiot, Elton jacket, a new
and effective dip front taffeta lined
skirt with the new plat in back, lined
with percaline, finished with velvet.
AT S6.25 INSTEAD OF SS.e5-Skirt in
dark, light grey and Oxford Cheviot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
ParlOr Suits.

3 piece inlaid Parlor Suit, covered with
silk tapestry, $500; 10 $3.50.
3 piece inlaid Parlor Suit, covered with
silk tapestry, $4,000; now $22.5O.
3 piece inlaid Parlor Suit, upholstered
seat and back, $4,000; now $500.
S piece inlaid Parlor Suit, upholstered
with silk tapestry, $4,000; now $4,000.
3 piece all covered over Suit in silk
damask, $lls.OO; 10 $500.
Also a number OF odd Parlor Chairs and
Divans at half former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Ribbons at Less than One.third.


A regular stir among the Ribbons. Y
offers ever made.
AT Sc. YARD, REGULAR 1Oc.-Irish
Warp Print Taffeta. satin edge.
AT SC. YARD, REGULAR Sc. TO
23c.-l1. to 3.inch Taffeta, soft fin
ish, high lustre, good assortment Of COL
ors, in lengths Of from | to 8 yards.
AT SC. YARD, REGULAR l3c. TO
25c.-i to pinch Satin and Gros-
Grain, best quality.
AT Sc. YARD, REGULAR 1Oc. TO
30c.-l TO 3.inch Colored Gros-
Grain, plain and fancy edges.
AT &c. YARD, REGULAR CSC. to 32c.-
3 and 31,.inch Satin and Gros.G rain.
Assorted colors.
AT lsc. YARD, REGULAR 4sc.-4,.
inch Crepe de Lyon, tafieta back, a new
soft weave suitable for all kinds OF bows,
n~eckwear, belts, etc.; II good c%olors,
including black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
frsderirk Ioeser 4 Co.

Gas RanOp And we offer to.
S~o,.N~"S~ morrow Gas Ranges
IOOkIng Dy up to $24.5O, all at
Mrs emcke $500 each. Our
ranges are Peerless.
During the last few weeks we have
equipped the best Brooklyn homes with
these ranges. They are scientifically
constructed and fully warranted. Mrs.
Lemcke, ar expert on gas range cooking,
will cook almost daily at II A. M. and
3 P. NJ, and she will gladly give you any
information desired about these ranges
and their use.
A Display C%atalogue on applisa-
vi DdlnT OOm latest and most arts.
FittinOc tic Bathroom Fittings
s'' shown anywhere. All
are made Of brass and heavily nickel
plated. Our prices are the lowest. We
mention a few quotations.
Regular 75c. Towel Rack, $50.
Regular S5c. Towel Rack, 43c.
Regular CSC. Wardrobe Hook, i3c.
The AT Sc. YD., REGULAR
r... l2Hc.-Cyrano, fast black
[dSteC for dress Innings, 50 inches
Innings. wide. ..
-"'"s'' AT lie. YD., REGULAR
l5c.-lmported Black Linen Canvas for
dress facing, spring weight.
AT Csc. YD.-Spun Glass, in all the new
Spring shades, in bright %colors, for use
under sh eer fabrics. 80 inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
he
Easter


n giving you some hints OF these fashion
5, specially gathered for tomorrow:
Cloth, triple rows Of stitching down
front, finished with bands Of ~taffeta
silk, box plat in back, bound with
velvet.
AT SlO.5O INSTEAD OF Sl4.75-Styl.
ish skirt OF black Venetian Cloth, cir
cular flounce, finished with bands Of
stitched t~affeta, percaline lined, with
the new plat in back, finished with
velvet.
AT $S.95 INSTEAD OF $li.75-Sep-
arate Jacket in black and castor Broad
cloth, lined throughout with satin, dou-
ble.breasted effect, stitched seams, with
the new French back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
COlOred Dress Goods.

AT 49c.-3S-inch all wool Cheviot Mix.
lures in a full line OF the new greys,
Oxford, cadet, brown and tan.
AT &c., REGULAR S9c.-56.inch all
wool Matte Homespuns, an excellent
fabric for se%rviceable skirts.
AT CSC, REGULAR $l.25-56-inch
Reversible Suitings, greys, browns and
tans, with novelty plaid backs.
AT SI.39-56-inch Twill Face Golf
Cloth, Q medium weight, durable fabric
for serviceable Skirts and Suits.