davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal ana Social News ChrOnielet
During the Week.

Frank P. Truitt was on the sick lis
last week.
Elwood Johnson, Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday in Milford.
Rev. E. w. Gaylord, of Massachusetts,
Is the guest of Miss May Foulk.
frank Reedy, of BrIdgeton, N. J.. i,
visiting his son, James W. Resdy.
Lee Piper has gone to Philadelphia,
where he will make his future home
John S. Collins, of Dover, visited his
brother, Darwin S. Collins, this week.
Robert D. Grier, of Salisbury. Nd
spent Sunday last with Milford friends
John c. Bogart, of New York paid
visit to his aged mother in Milford
this week.
Miss Laurel Willetts, OF West Mount
New Jersey, is guest Of Mrs. Joseph
H. Lynch.
Arthur Hudson, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hudson.
DIR. William J. Truitt, of NaperviIle,
Illinois, visited relatives and friends in
Milford last week.
Charles Hackenberg of Philadelphia,
who was the guest Of Miss Anna Archer.
has returned home.
Mrs M. G Pettyjohn and son James
and Mr. and Mrs. Van Hickman. spent
Sunday last in Dover.
= Imly S. Abbott has resigned his DO.
sitiOn in the POstOffice and has accented
a position with W. Scott Biggs.
Louis HOfer, Jr., who has been visit.
ing in Milford. resumed his studies at
The Crozier Theological Seminary, ,Ches |
ter, Pa. this week.
Edward Arches OF AIbanz, New
York, is the guesl. Of his brother. Ibert
.. Archer. THIS is his first visi. to
Delaware in twenty years.
/ShOwell Abbott graduated fromt
'ierce's Business College in PhiIadel. /
'hia this week and returned home on
Wednesday evening. He is expecting
take position in Philadelphia in a
ew days. Mr.. Abbott is the son of
William G. Abbott the shipbuilder Of
lilford and stands high with the peo
lie of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Griffith and
aughter Hazel, of Bucklen, Kansas,
9ft for their home this week after a {
Wo months visit with his cousin. C. 7
l. Tatman, and other relatives in Della i
'are. Mr.. Griffith left here seventeen Q
ears ago for Kansas with but little I
honey and is now large land owner {
nd stock raiser in that State. IC
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Granted Pensions.

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining.
tIn, has secured the following pensions:
Daniel Culver, Of Laurel, Go. NJ, 5th
Pa. Cav SS a month from Ang. Is.
1906 John H. Spencer, of Wilmington,
Co. g, 37th New York Vols, $40 a
m nth from Aug. s, 1906; James P.
Leonard, of Milton, Co. H, Srd Del.
IHf, so a month from Aug. l, 1906 !;
William F. Neeff, of Delaware City,
1st Del H. A. Vol, S8 a month from
Dec. "a, 1904.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
STANDARD BEARERS.

Local OptiOnists and the whiskey
Democrats had the struggle over thC
ghostly phrase, predatory wealth, .
made Sussex county's old.fashiOned
Democratic county convention ex'
tremely interesting last Tuesday al
GEORGETOWN. The Democrats who have
been silent while they grew gray, swoke
to participate in the controversies over
the personnel of the legislative ticket
and for once Federal Senatorships APP
peafed to have been forgotten in the
legislative makeup.
The local option men were defeated
in their fight to get local option in the
county platform, but they landed lrv-
ing Culver for Representative against
the united efforts of the whiskey men
in western Sussex Culver will repre-
sent Democratic district.
During the progress of this W Hgle,
two Seaford delegates arose and bolted
the convention. They were DR., Knowles
and George Huston.
John p. Holland, who secured a
proxy, made twenty minute speech
in the platform fight, paying his re
spects to the "Only Democratic Daily
Newspaper in Delaware" He was fav.
oring local option, railroad commits
sion and opposing the trust methods as
at present submitted in Democratic /
platforms. He said : "Of course our
solution of this pressing problem Of the
day may not accord with the views Of
theOwner Of the Every Evening, alleged
to be the largest individual railroad
stakeholder in the State and the genu.
ineness of whose sympathy for preda-
tory wealth is only surpassed by the 1
spuriOusness of his Democracy" j
The ticket as nominated is as follows:
Clerk ofthe Peace, William F. Black {
ston, Georgetown Register Of Wills, t
Ebe Walter, DagsbO'O; Recorder Of t
Deeds, John P. Dulsney, SeafOrd
County Treasurer, George H. Otwell,
Little Greek Sheriff Thomas james
Jr., Cedar Creek Coroner, b
Robert d Stevenson, Sr., Indian River. a
State Senators-Firstd district, Asbury :,
smith, Milford Third, Rufus D. Lingo, a
5r., Dagsboro; Fifth, DR.. James T. n
Thompson, Lewes.
Representatives-First district, Dar.
win 5. Collins Second, Charles Owens; D
Third, Joshua J. Lambeden; Fourth, o.
Noah H. James; Fifth, Irving Culver o
sixth, John H. West Seventh. Caleb W
!. McCabe; Eighth, Samuel R. John ic
Oh Ninth, James A. Marsh Tenth, &C
ames A. Coulter. "
Levy COurt-Second district, Jacob
V. Owens Fourth, Henry G. higgins ii
ixth, Henry B. Mitchell Eighth, An B
rev NJ. johnson ; Tenth, Willard l. ia
10
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Merry, Merry Minstrels.

The "Merry, Merry Minstrels" will
be the attraction at Armory Hall on
Wednesday evening, October 10th. II
will be the Barlow g. Wilson's Greater
New York Minstrsls and a splendid
performance is promised. The company
numbers forty Of the best vOealists and
vaudeville stars of the minstrel world.
and is accompanied by an excellent
band and orchestra. This well known
organization comes to Milford highly
recommend, yet giving all that is new
and novel in the line of this latter day
minis rels, retaining all the gems Of the
old style of Ministries, that is so pleas.
ing to amusement lovers of this style.
The company gives a grand, gorgeous
and spectacular street parade which
takes place at noon of the day of the
engagement All the popular songs,
dances, sensational speclalties will 90
towards making up an evening enter
tainment that will be appreciated by
he most fastidious.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
New Contract for Vessel.

William G. Abbott has contracted
with the Texas Oil Company to build
for them a 8O-fOOt barge for use in New
York harbOr. He launched last Wed
nesday from his yards on the MispiIlion
a barge for the Delaware River Lighter
ing Company, which has capacity of
800 tons. They are sectional and fiue
specimens Of that class of shipbuilding
work. He is now laying down another
barge for the same people, which is to
be an exact duplicate Of the one just
launched.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Christian EndeavOr Rally.

A union rally Of the Christian Ea-
deavor societies of the Presbyterian and
the Central NJ. P. churches will be held
next Sunday evening O'Clock in the
auditorium Of the Presbyterian Church.
There will be addresses by Rev. F. H.
Mullineaux OF Harrington, Rev. H. L.
Bunstein Of Milford and Others. Special
music by a chorus choir will be rem
dered. All are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Public Sales.

The administrator of William Smith
will sell his personal property at public
sale at Pennington on Wednesday,
October 10th. See posters for particu-
lars.
William H Buell., residing two miles
south Of Milford, will sell his personal
property at public sale on Tuesday,
y tober 10Th, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Fo further details see advertisement
in another part Of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Greensbury A. Short Accused.

Last week the Anti Bribery League
caused the arrest Of Greensbury A
s lort, of DagsbOro, on the charge q
having given money to pay the regis
trati0n fee Of a voter. He was held in
$500 bail for his appearance this week
before the court at Georgetown Mr..
Short is an ardent supporter of Dr.. C.
r. Layton, and an earnest working
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05

! 49,. s. the cheaReS.. we Keep
MISS Lulu ne tue asN&, me ls21iI5-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuei I..
Bowers Beach, and Mr.. H5oESM
Rettew, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
G. Rettew, of Wilmington, were mar.
ried at 8 O'Clock on Wednesday even
ing, September 26th, at the home of the
grOom's parents, SIS West Fourth street.
The ceremsny was performed by Rev.
George G. Hall, rector Of st Johns
Church. Miss Elizabeth White, Of
Milford, played the wedding march,
The bride was attended by Miss Mabel
Rettew, sister of the groom, as brides.
maid, and Mr.. Paul Frederick acted as
best man. A reception followed the
ceremony from $50 to 10 O'Clock. The
house was decorated with potted plants,
asparagus fern and cut flowers. Mr..
and Mrs Rettew left for trip, and on
their return will reside in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Rally Al Laws Church.

Special preparations are, being made
by the Sunday School, choir and the
people Of Laws Church to make Sum
day, October 7th, a grand rally day.
They extend most cordial invitation
to all the people to worship with them
on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
4Sth Anniversary.

The 4Sth anniversary of the Chapel
Sunday School will De held on Tues
day evening, October 10Th. An inter-
esting program Of singing and addresses
is being arranged. The Rev. Louis E
Barrett, D. D will have for his address,
"What Shall We Do With Tom. -
Other details in 'xt weeks issue of
the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
New Yo,k Musical Company.

1t reported that the members Of the
Ushers' Union have secured the New
York Musical Company for Tuesday
evening October 10th. This is one of
t ie most expensive and one Of the best
musical clubs before the American pub.
lie and the people should be present.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Church News.

Christ Church.-OctOber Z, 9th Sun
day after Trinity mathis, sermon and
celebration, 1880 a. m. Sunday School,
1. As p. m st. Stephens Chapel, $50 ;
st. Faiths Guild, Tuesday evening {;
Christ Church Guild, Wednesday even
ing; st. Agnes Chapter, Friday after
noon ; choir rehearsal, Saturday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Festival.

A festival and oyster supper will be
held in Cedar Neck Church on Friday
and Saturday evenings, October 5th
and 9Th. Proceeds for the benefit of the
church. The public are invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
Oyster Supper.

The directors Of the New Ce1tu y
Club will hold an oyster supper in their
club room on Tuesday evening, Octobe T
9th. Oysters served in all styles. All
invited. Come and have a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-05
KENT COUNTY JURORS
FOR OCTOBER COURT.

The following jurors havelbeen drawn
FOR the fall term Of Kent county eourt
which meets on Monday, October 22nd:
Petit JuTy-First district, George w
Cunning, George NJ. Stevenson. Benja.
min Collins; Second, William H. .Mosre.
William Paradee, George Snyder /;
Third, Samuel B. Cooper, Samuel NJ.
Boyd, William F Lurty Fourth, Mark
Nichols, Homer Nickerson, John Ever
EFT F.; Fifth, Pennel Rash, Howell Buck
ingham, Caldwell johnson Sixth. e.
ward NJ. Sipple, George Kemp, Jo
d. Hughes; Seventh, Lewis o. Hs
Jr., ,Amsey Kersey, Thomas w. We
Eighth, William g. Dawson, Chsk
Kersey, Riley Lynch Ninth, Re
Thomas, George w. Collins, Mo
rington Tenth, AdraiD V. "
Nathaniel Johnson, ,Jr., jaime
Following special pannel
for the Court Of Oyer aud Jset
which two murder cases ar
First district, Llewellyn
B. Archer Second, Herr -''11
Isaac Harrington, q
Third, Michael E. Mo m
Cantwell; Fourth, T.
Charles w. Nelson, 3 6 szz
Fifth, William F.
Rust Sixth, ThOD' In kR
L. Gruwell Sever sRy HR -
ham, Henry H. D D. ? a2l 4
Eighth, John H
Bethsrds, Foste ave oe5i lo0'-''s 'oi
Coursey Ham, -
". A nlMe-l.L t.nIc b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Brilliant New
Spring Hosiery

Ladies fast black mercerized Isle hose, tx
lace ankle, double heel and toe. 80. lJN
Ladies' fast black brilliant Lisle hose, En<
lace aover and lace ankle. ........ JUt
Ladies' Hermsdorf black Isle lace hose, LACE
ankle and lace allover, soc quality, TX
special ............... JJ\
Ladies' gauze Isle hose in navy, tan IN
and gray, spliced heel and toe, at :. Jul
Ladies' white gauze Isle hose lace En-
allover and lace ankle, at 25c, 35c. OOG
Ladies' full fashioned black gauze' Isle hose
high spliced heel, double sole, Dc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Making Home Attractive.
the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
The man in the faded brown overcoat
had been growing more and more care
worn for the last six months. The man
who sat with him on the way to the city
every morning and on the way home at
night had noticed 1t. At last he learned
the reason for the change.
The careworn man dropped into his scat
with such heavy sigh one evening that
1t would have been impossible for his
friend not to hear 1t.
81 guess you're glad you're going home,
where you can get a good comfortable
chair and have quiet evening he said
Quiet evening" echoed the careworn
man. we don't have any quiet even
ings nowadays
Don't your" asked his friend, uncom-
fortably "Why-er-''
There's no domestic trouble" said the
sufferer, dolefully There's nothing I'm
ashamed to speak of. It's only that my
wife has been reading a series of arti-
cles on How to Make Home Attractive.
and she's carrying out all the ideas with
me to help her.
You needn't think of me sitting in an
arm chair before the fire with my feet
up now. | can tell you. You can picture
me stringing dry peapods to make
handsome hanging, or covering an old APP
pie barrel with wool wadding ready for
the pink muslin that's going to turn it
into a charming mirror stand. If 1t ism t
that | shall be engaged in giving a hard
wood finish to some of the floors with a
preparation that l saw my wife mixing
in a tin pail this morning.
Our home may be attractive if we ever
get it done and I'm alive to appreciate
it, but I'll wager the woman that writes
those articles lives in a hotel or boards
In a hall bedroom and the eareworn
man gave another heavy sigh as the
brakeman called out paradise Centred"
and he gathered up his bundles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Pennsylvania New constabuIary.

Henry Jay Case in Harper's Weekly.
Like the caps and helmets, the con-
stabulary uniform is dark gray, made
of serviceabe whip-cord The blouse is
cut very much like that of the fied-ser-
vice uniform of the regular army. and the
riding brooches built to a better fit than
one usually sees in the government SER
vice. Buttons are of nickel and the leg
gings black leather putties. For protec-
ton from inclement weather in summer
the constabulary wears a light rubber
cavalry cape; in winter a heavy dark gray
storm coat serves the purpose. This
great coat Is not built on umbrella-cover
lines like that of the army. but is a
roomy garment with enough cloth so that
when the wearer is mounted the skirt
may cover the pommel and cantle of the
saddle as we'll as the legs of the rider.
The whole uniform is substantial in ma
terial as we'll as effect. 1t is serviceable
and impressive, and clothes the wearer
with the respect due a representative of
the states executive. But the constabu-
larry is not dependent on the uniform
alone to carry the majesty of the law
against the turbulent classes. Each troop
er carries a Colt 3S strapped on his
hip, and twenty-inch locust stick is
slung from the pommel of his saddle. In
addition to these 'persuaders" he car
ries the Springfield carbine of the army
for riot duty but the latter arm hangs
in its racks at the barracks most of the
time, for the idea of the force is to
produce a moral effect rather than physi-
cal, and the Instruction to each trooper
is to carry his point without resorting
to gun play" Under the act by which
Pennsylvania constabulary was created
the members may make arrests without
warrants issued by the proper authorities.
Besides these duties the force is expected
to act as fish game and fire wardens,
but since the shutting down OF the mines
the constabuary has been held in readi-
ness to answer emergency calls. patrol
duty has been continuous, and little time
has been found to devote to their other
police duties
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
TWO HUMAN osTRICHES.
One Eats Hardware to End Life,
Other to Make Living.

Baltimore Cor. Chicago Chronicle
Fearing that some one will kill him IL
he does not commit suicide, Karl knud-
sen, a patient in the insane department
at Bayview. tried to end his life few
days ago by eating large quantity Of
junk The man had no idea of trying to
become a human ostrich as Arthur Shut,
a young man of Northeast Baltimore.
did eme years ago. but he wishes to die
and pleads constantly with the physi-
clans to kill him.
Knudsen is of Norwegian extraction and
Is "a years old. He was released from the
Maryland penitentiary after he had serv-
ed a term of three years for larceny
Warden Weyer said that the young man
had shown signs of a mental breakdown
while in the institution.
Twice, according to the warden, the man
ate glass but DIR. Cooke, he peniten-
tiary physician. saved him. Now his con-
dition is extremely serious and an oper-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

alton Will be performed by DR.. \. More
land Owensby, resident physician in
charge of the insane department. 1t is
thought that large number of nails and
pieces OF glass will be taken from the
mans stomach.
Enough has already been taken from
the patient to cause wonder now he
could live. The stuff removed so far Is as
follows:
Twelve bits of glass.
Four wire nails, measuring 31s inches
in length
A large quantity of sand.
Sixteen pebbles.
Nearly a whole copy of a newspaper.
And there are indications that twice as
much foreign matter Is still in his stom-
ach
Shuts record beats this by a good
deal. though when the operation is per
formed it is more than likely that Knud-
sens ability to swallow such things will
equal that of the original human os-
trich' who was operated on at John
Hopkins Hospital Shuts collection is
still preserved at the hospital as a curio
II is as follows:
Four brass watch chains, with catches
and stays.
Twelve and one-half feet of three
eighths-inch iron chain.
Twenty-Five grams of ground glass.
One staple
Forty-nne tacks.
Two screw eyes.
Eleven pins.
Eight screws.
Nine horse shoe nails.
Seven knife blades.
Two knife handles
Nineteen wire nails.
Seventy-two assorted nails.
At the asylum DR.. Owensby subjected
Knudsen to a physical examination and
whenever he touched the mans body the
man shreked Dr. Owensby did not inn
agine what was the cause, but realized
that there was something wrong with
the mans stomach, so he investigated.
The story of the patients experience as
gathered by the doctor follows:
1.-THE man is undoubtedly insane and
imagines some one is trying to kill him.
While he seems to want to kill himself,
according TO his statement, he wanted
me to kill him. and in fact, begged me to
do it. His one thought is that he has
done wrong and that he will never be
able to retrieve himself. He seems to
think that he has done something of an
extremely grave nature. so serious that
some one would kill him for it"
Shut gained his reputation as a hui
man ostrich" in March, 1900 when he
applied at the Hopkins hospital, COM
planning of severe pains in his stomach.
He told the doctors that he had made a
living by chewing nails. tacks and other
unusual food but that he had never
been made to swallow them. He said he
usually disposed Of them by a sleight-of-
hand movement, seereting them in his
coat sleeve.
Shut boosted of his ability to digest
such dainties before some medical stu
dents and a wager was made. The stu
dents were not easily deceived, SO they
insisted upon Shut rolling up his shirt
sleeves. Not caring to show the white
feather Shut swallowed the articles. An
immediate operation saved his life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
viii Settle Fishing Troubles.

Mexico City, April &.-rhe matter of
the seizure of the American fishing
smacks near Progresso. charged with vio-
lating the laws of Mexico, forbidding fish
ing within three marine leagues of the
shore. is likely soon to be settled salts
factorily to all concerned Orders for
the seizure of the smacks was given by
the minister of war and marine at the in
stance of the foreign relations depart
ment, which had received advices alleg-
ing that the violation of the law was
frequent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Looks That Way.

From the New York Press.
What kind OF a vehicle is a water
wagon
Il think II must be OF the automobile or
der. as it breaks down SO easily and Of
ten"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
The Rumor of the City Is Steele-Smith S

THE emphatic appreciation received last week from
the entire shopping public of the city goes to show
the increasing leadership of this great new store The
silk and dress goods sale filled the store the extra spe-
eia sales in ready-to-wear-the splendid values were
exceptional all over the store
Right in the midst of this tide of popular favor we
wish to crown efforts with another visit from every
person who was in our store last week. and by attract
ing hundreds of others. To do this,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Staple Black Silks Gu
Close in Price

70 inch chiffon taffeta, wear guaranteed.
beautiful brilliant black-a quality you are
accustomed to buying at Csc; this A.
sale =. 4n3O
A very strong black lining and pettiSoat taft
feta q inches wide, regular value A0n
CSC; this sale A4OG
A beautiful lDom finish black dress taffeta.
a very strong brilliantly finished silk, IS
inches wide and cannot be- matched
any anywhere & less than l25, this 08c
sale at -. wv
Black Goods Way Under Regular Price
All wool chiffonvoiles 85c and LOO or.
values; this sale .......... wv
Silk and wool eOlenne, beautiful sheer lus-
trous qualify regular LOO values, 7En
this sale EOG
Beautiful shadow check wolfe, a swell this
season cas- m, no gy regular value %
l.oO, tnlS sale ssGV
IS inch blact brilliantine, usual AAn
SIC value; his sale. ... sxsfG
SO inch mohaf sicilian, sold every EOn
where at So to 65c; this sale. OUC
Elegant qualify of SO inch mohair 1 0E
sician valus 150; this sale .lsUO
Very fine chiffon brilliantine, a. | 90
inch, our beS 1.50 quality; this sale. GsKO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
ks! Silks!
Every Kind in This Sale

A large collection Of fancy wash silk,
stripes, checks, brocaies, etc. VAL
ues up to o5c, this sac. ..........S
Foulard silks and printed India silks.
very handsome design, among 4
these. Values up to 85c this sale. ;. :
Elegant pongee suitings choice
of colors, $100 goods; ills {
SIPS, $l.S0, $500 fancy sitting silks,
very elegant effects amclg these; g
this sale. -. z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Tomorrow Morning We Announce
the Following Unparalleled Values

In the second week of the most thrilling silk and dress
goods sale ever seen in Birmingham Compare side by
side, match co-price-youI finally buy here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Extra Specials in the
Underwear Section

Ladies' low neck and sleeveless vests, made
of best light weight cotton with silk tapes
also have them in extra IL
Ladies chemise, made of cambria, trimmed
in wide Val. insertion and edge and tx,
wash ribbon; special. .lJl
Ladies' cambria drawers with wide lawr
ruffles, trimmed in Val. insertion and 5Ol
edge, regular price oSc; Monday. -. OUA
Babies eating aprons made Of crash or tx
linen cotton Special ................l JN
Children's knit waists, we'll made of gh
weight ruguar price &c, IN
Monday, only .lU\
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Corset Values Monday
Notions Reduced
in Price

One lot of Kid Curriers' in all coors,
medium and large size, special.
Wire hair pins in all sizes, package,
special -. .................
One lot of Whist Brooms regular sc =
quality special. ............ .......A
Cube pins in black and white, 200 p
in cube, zoe quality, Mon 1
day and Tuesday. ........ .... L
One lot of Pearl buttons in medium {
large sizes, some fish eye, two and fl
eyes and bullet shapes. Sell from 1
&c to CSC doz Monday special. =. l.
Alot of Pearl buttons in three sizes,
special per card ..-..............