davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24
Eastern Office, Suite 1910, 70 |

In fitting it is best to make no changes
in any seams except the shoulder and
under arm seams and in the center seam
OF the back. The dart seams can also
be easily adjusted to the requirements
of the figure. Should it be necessary tc
alter the side back seams, great care
must be taken to preserve the shape
OF the curve.
Use small pins with good points for
fitting, and be sure and pin closely in
order to get smooth effect 1t is
sometimes best to open a seam before
pinning an alteration, as the change may
be needed more i'll the front than in the
back, or vice versa. Always fit the
shoulder seam from the armhole UP
and the underarm seam from the arm
hole down.
HOW TO FINISH THE LINING FRONTS AMI
BACKS FOR LINED WAISTS.
After having fitted the lining and
having pinned it for necessary altera-
tions, carefully mark where the stitch
ing lines of the various seams will be
This marking may be done with colored
thread, or with the tracer, or with chalk
but care must be taken to preserve the
marking against erasure or loss.
Now you may rip the seams apart,
taking great care to avoid stretching.
If you are wise you will cut an exact
duplicate of the lining in heavy paper
and preserve it for future use. 1t will
save you the labor of basting and fitting
future Innings.
Remove the pins which mark the turn
back of the front edges, place the two
fronts together with all edges match
ing and with the tracer mark through
the line of pin marks in order to get
the amount of turn-in precisely alike
on both sides of front.
A tight fitting lining should always
have stay-piece up each front edge to
very nearly the height of the first dart.
This stay-piece should be a strip cut
on the crosswise grain of the lining
material; it is usually basted on the
wrong side of the lining in such a man
ner that it is included in the stitching
of the darts and of the front edge
If the waist is to open in the front,
cut two seven-inch lengths of collar or
hook-and-eye featherbone and tack them
Just outside the traced edges of the
front from the bottom of the waist up.
Fig. I. Front edge of aOaiSt lining
7oiH pins ShOaVing the exact line of
centre closing and Shoz0iHg amount of
seam or turn back
Fig. ? Front edge 2oifh sfray-biece,
turned back and double stitched for
hooks and eyes; agiH tracing threads
10 mark the stitching lines of darts and
seams.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24

15o3--LADIEs' DoUBLE-BREAsTED JACKET.
lines by its long seams to the shoulders
at the front and back. The double
breasted fronts lap diagonally and separ-
ate in little waistcoat-like points below
the closing; and inserted breast and side
pockets add to the chic effect
The collar and lapels may have inlays
Of velvet or silk or they may be faced
to the edge This is a choice model for
Astrakhan and similar cloths as we'll as
for smooth, plain and fancy cloths
The pattern is in g sizes, 81 to 40
inches bust measure. For 80 bust, the
jacket needs yards of material 27
inches wide, or 24 yards 80 inches
wide, or ~ yard "a inches wide. Price
of pattern, 10 cents.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24
FADS AND FANCIES.

The little tots must have their party
lrocks as well as the grown ups, and as
comparatively few mothers can afford
TO buy their children frocks ready made
or to have them made up by special
drcssmakers. the only thing to do is TO
have them made up at home.
Many mothers find the making up of
dainty wear for their little ones most
fascinating occupation, their only con-
Germ being as to what it is proper TO
choose in both material and style. For
tunately there are good patterns TO be
had, by which exceedingly attractive
little frocks may easily be made, and a
large variety of lovely inexpensive ma
tcrial from which to choose.
If the frock is to be simply party
frock, and not to do further service, it
could be of less expensive material
than If it were to be used later on for
other wear. This point should be well
considered Sometimes a dress that can
be laundered would be the best choice,
from an economic standpoint, even
though the first cost of material would
be more.
However. before purchasing new
goods, it might be as we'll TO look over
the discarded dresses OF the larger girls,
rs often times these may be cut over
into very charming frocks for the little
ones.
White and the delicate shades of blue
and green, and all the shades Of rose
are favored, and lowered or figured
soft silks and organdies are always
dainty and appropriate. Simple lines are
sinartest, and very little trimming is
used, except lace, although hand work
is always beautiful and suitable
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24

BUSINESSES, SEM1-FITTING JACKET.
A smart semi-ftting jacket for indie
pendent or suit wear is here portrayed.
All softs of seasonable cloths and
stiitings also velvet. velveteen, corduroy,
etc, will be made UP into stunning
jackets by this model for dressy street
wear and also for skating and other
sports. Long seams TO the shoulders at
the front and back and center seam at
the back give most graceful lines and
the fronts are Tapped widely but closed
in fly. Frogs or buttons and button
holes may be used for closing, if de-
sired
The pattern is in 3 sizes-l3 to II
years. For miss of Is years, the jacket
will need 3 yards of goods u inches
wide, or ~ yards SO inches wide, or
" yard 81, inches wide. Price of pat
tern, 10 cents.
To secure these patterns promptly,
be careful to state correct size and
number, and enclose ten cents for each
pattern desired Address all communi-
cations to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
Room 307
No. 29O Broadway New York City
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24
POSTAL CARDS.

100 COLORED POST CARDS FREE. Join the
Postal Card Exchange Club, and receive cards from
all over the world Send l0c to-day for sample
copy Of the POSTAL CARD EXCHANGE MAGA.
ZINE, cards and subscription blank. Join the club
and will send you at 100 colored Post Cards
and the magazine every month for year. 5.
ss,MAnITTHsoNl s,AnT DEPT. L, 9os Il. s4th St NEW YORK
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24

This lovely frock for girls from 6
to II years is of pale rose organdie
null, soft and sheer, with all-over lace
for the deep square yoke A ruf1e of
the material edged with lace follows
the lower edge of the yoke in bertha
fashion and gives breadth and modish
long shoulder lines. The full gathered
skirt has a cluster of tucks above its
hem and these tucks, and the hem also,
may be hemstitched, to add to the dainty
effect. The neck is low and round, and
the elbow puff sleeves are frill-fnished
at the edge, row of lace bordering the
frill. A ribbon sash is tied in a huge
rosette bow at the back. This little
frock could also be made up in any of
the pretty lowered goods, and the yoke
could be of the material with rows of
insertion. AS illustrated, it could be
made up for girl of ten years, for two
dollars and half, including cost Of
pattern (No. 1543), which is ten cents.
Even this price may be lessened if the
yoke is made of the material with or
without lace insertion, instead of the all
over lace.
The pattern is in four sizes-6 to IL
years. Price of pattern, 10 cents
A smart short jacket for suit or in
dependent wear is here illustrated. 1t
is close fitting and is given exquisite
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24
PIANOS

DON'T BUY 4 PIANO until yon write for our
BARGAIN list of used Pianos Prices from <t2i up
; years TO pay-deliyery free anywhere-stoel and
rover and guarantee. The best makes always ON hand
For 62 years the PEASE has stood for reliabi.
ty WRITE TODAY. PEASE MANCFACT URING
co, l2s West 42d Street, New York
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24
G. @ . = :.

in TO
of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24

Turn back the edges exactly on the
line of tracing and stitch back one
eighth of an inch from the edge, place
a second row of stitching three-eighths
of an inch back from the first row.
If the edges curve in at the waist
line it will be necessary to notch the
turned in material before stitching in
order to make the hem set smoothly.
Where back closing is desired fol-
low the same plan of boning turning
back the edges, and placing the two
rows of stitching illustrated and as de-
scribed in preparing for front closing
Our next lesson will teach the proper
method of sewing on hooks and eyes,
and how to design original effects in
pretty waists.
1t will tell how some of the most
famous New York designers, who get
salaries of $1,000 a year, plan their
work and how they create novel and
artistic ideas. Giving information that
is invaluable to the professional as we'll
as the home dressmaker. 1t is a prac-
teal lesson which no woman can afford
to miss.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-24

Special lining patterns are usually
marked for various types of low neck as
well as for high neck Where the lin
ing is to- be cut away under diaphonous
material it should be marked very dis
tinctly with the tracing wheel, but it
must not be cut away until after both
the lining and the outside material have
been fitted, otherwise there is sure to
be difficulty in getting a smooth finish
at the neck.
BAsTING AND TRYING ON.
After basting the seams carefully in
accordance with the notches and printed
directions, the lining is ready to try on
Care must be exercised in doing this in
order not to stretch the lining material
and distorting its shape
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
BANK s FUTURE
Course Kept Secret-Of-
ficiaIs, Directors and
Stockholders Meet
Today.
WILL NOT BE SEEN

The attitude of the Farmers
Bank, of which H. G.. Mcdowell, who
committed suicide Wednesday morn
ing, was president, toward its patrons
and depositOrs is at present clOuded
by the reserve which the officials of
the bank are maintaining.
A. c. Mcdowell, the banks cashier,
not only refused to give out state
ment last night regarding the banks
future course of action, but he re-
fused absolutely 70 be seen in the
matter.
A representative of the News went
to Mr.. McDOwelIs home. where he
was met at the door by another gem
tleman. who announced that all ef-
forts to see and converse with the
cashier would be fruitless, as the lat
ter had given out the unalterable
sdict that he would not talk to re-
porters at this time The informant
announced that the bank would prob
ably open its doors after the funeral
Of the dead president had been OBJ
served.
When asked II the board of direc-
tors and stockholders have made any
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
TUSCARAWAS
STILL RACES
Several Streets of Massil-
Ion lnundated-Dam-
age Has Resulted.

Special to Morning News
Massillon, O., March 14.-The Tus-
carawas is still a raging torrent, and
all the low country for miles around
is inundated. So far very little dam
many of the streets along the river
are submerged to the depth cf sew
eral feet. fremont, West, Oak, Sum-
nit, Charles and Clay streets are
each covered with several feet of wat
er. Many of the easements of the
downtown stores are being flooded
A small creek, running into the
canal opposite Reeds Glass factory,
has formed large sandbar directly
over the channel of the canal.
Some damage has been done by the
food at the Columbia yards. The
rising waters have filled the basement
storehouse where oil for the engines
is kept. The turntable pit is also
partially filled, but it can still be op-
Grated. The awashout, which occurred
near Navarro, has been repaired. The
food appears to be much worse farth-
er down the river than at Massillon.
The Rev. E. r. Mathison, of Brat
tieboro, VT, will probably accept the
rectorship of st. Timothys Episcopal
church. He is a graduate of Yale.
The vacancy which he will probably
fill was caused by the resignation of
Rev. E. j. Craft, now at Bridgeport,
Conn. In a recent visit to this city,
Rev. Mathison made a very favorable
impression upon the congregation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
SOLD LOT FOR $40

The board of public service remain
ed in session until noon Thursday to
open bids for part of outlot No. 72.
The only bid received was from the
board OF trade and the property will
be turned over to them for the $40
named in the bid.
The property adjoins that of the
Canton Pump company along the
pennsylvania railway. 1t was desir-
ed for the Cleveland Pump company,
who on the condition that the site
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
s12. .oo RAINcoATs e.e5:

And raincoats are in great demand
just at this time, these are excellent
quality cravenette in oxford. gray
and tan loose back and front-a good
S12.00 coat, Friday 1926 each.
(second fioorl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
ice WASH Bells 1oc:

Stylish white embroidered wasl
belts, several pretty designs. gill
buckles-regular 19c belts, priced Fri
day at 10c each
(main floor center front)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
POLICE PENSION FUND

Arrangements are being made to
give an exhibition of e. X. Croker's
troupe of trained horses, donkeys
and mules, % in number, in the Audi
torium in the near future for the ben
Iefit of the Policemen's Pension Fund.
The Auditorium is an ideal place for
the exhibition and as nothing of that
kind has ever been shown there, the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15

is donated to them. will consolidate
with the local plant. They manu-
facture a larger pump than the Can
ton company and the consolidation OF
the two will allow the manufacture OF
complete line for which reason the
plant is a valuable acquisition to the
manufactures OF Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
s1 .oo coRsETs EoR soc:

$1.oo coRsETs FOR e9c:
Is only, corsets with extra heavy
supporters, sizes "a to 30 only--reg-
ular $100 corsets, Friday 69c each.
(second floor)
STAMPED PIECES 25c;
is inch linen center pieces or pill
low tops in new violet, rose and au-
tumn leaf designs-with lesson sheet
how to work and six skeins floss to
finish-special Friday Bargain at 25c
for either.
(rear main foor)
s1.75 PETTIcoATs 1888:
60 "Pre-de-Sol' petticoats. light
weight. rustles like silk but, wears
better-regular price S175 each, FRI
days price $l.3S
(second fioor)
UNDERMUsLiNs 1-3 LESS:
$50 pieces of muslin underwear. all
grades. used for display during white
sale, corset covers, drawers, gowns.
skirts, and chemises. Friday 1-3 of
usual price.
(second fIoor)
$500 PANAMA SKIRTS 3.98:
Stylish gore Panama skirts. pleat-
| ed from knee down, black, brown and
navy-splendid $500 skirts. Fridays
| price 1898 each.
(second fioor)
$12.oo RAiNcoATs s.s5:
And raincoats are in great demand
| just at this time, these are excellent
quality cravenette in oxford. gray
and tan loose back and front-a good
| S12.00 coat, Friday 1926 each.
(second floor)
1sc WASH BELTS 100:
Stylish white embroidered wash
| belts, several pretty designs, gilt
buckles-regular 19c belts, priced Fri
day at 10c each.
(main floor center fronD
15o BABY PINS 1oc:
IL dozen preCty baby pins in Roman
! and polished finish. plain. beaded and
pearl settings-regular price 15c, FRI
days price 10c a pair.
(main floor center counter)
75c CHIFFON Wells 49c:
Pretty Chiffon Wells in white, light
blue. pink, lavender. brown and black
regular 75c quality; Friday for ACC
each.
(main floor center counter)
s1.25 CHIFFON RuFFs csc:
Fashionable Chiffon neck Ruffs, rib
bon ends, white, light blue. pink, ma
wy, brown and black-regular 81 25-
specially priced for Friday at 93c
each.
(maIn floor center counter)
1oc FACE CLOTHS FOR 1oc:
10 dozen Rub dry" face clothes,
regular price SC each-Friday for
| 10c.
(rear main fioor)
1oc HUcK TOWELS 7c:
100 dozen 17x38 Inch Huck towels,
4 with red borders-regUlar 10c quality,
| Friday 7c each.
(rear right aleIe)
1oc CRASH FOR 7Lsc:
| 1000 yards union bleached crash,
! with fancy red stripe, usual l0c quail
| ity, Friday 1-2c yard.
(rear right alsie)
CSC TABLE LINEN soc:
10 patterns, 81 inch. all linen un-
bleached table linen-regular CSC quail
ity, Friday soc yard.
(rear right ,aisIe)
1914 DIMITiEs FOR &c:
White Dimities in striped and
| checked patterns-reguiar 12 1-2c quail
| ity, Friday for &c a yard.
(stairWay main floor)
25c MADRAS FOR 1oc:
80 inch Madras. fancy stripe pat
1 terms, for mems shirts and women's
waists-regular 25c grade, Friday for
| 10c a yard
(stairway main fioor)
25c TO 35c sWIsSEs 18e:
| Dotted and striped Swisses and
mercerlzed figured materiars-regular
| price 25c, 29c and 35c, Fridays spe-
/ cial price 1sc a yard.
(stairway main floor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
Painful Burns.

A. G. Miller, of 735 North Young
street, was painfully burned about
the face and arms by molten metal
yesterday noon while at work at tho
plant of the United Steel company.
A physician was summoned after
which Miller was taken home whera
he will be confined for a few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
15o BABY PINS 1oc:

IL dozen preCty baby pins in Roman
and polished finish. plain. beaded and
pearl settings-regular price 15c, Fri
days price 10c a pair.
(main floor center counterl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15

For weak lungs and feebleness,
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is an ex-
cellent Tonic. 1t is absolutely pure,
full of nutriment, and builds up the
system. VIM. Marshall, sole agent for
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15

MEMS 25c TIES tec:
The popular four-in-hands in plain
and fancy colors. large assortment
regular 25c, Friday Tor 19c.
(front entrance)
MEMS St.5o SHIRTS 81:
large line of mems negligee shirts
in good, desirable styles and colors-
regular 81 so. Fridays price 81 each.
(front entrance)
st.5o AND S1.75 JERSEYS 81:
Mems and boys Jerseys Of an ex-
tra good quality. good colors-regular
price s1.5O and $L75, Fridays price
each.
(front entrance)
s1.es UMBRELLAS FOR $50:
women's - umbrellas. well made,
plain and fancy handles-better than
the usual S1.98 umbrellas. Friday for
(front entrance)
15e FLANNELETTEs &c:
An exceptional basement bargain,
300 yards "a inch Flannelettes, large
assortment of styles-sold up to 15c,
Friday for &c yard.
(basement.)
7e INCH sHEETiNo 1sc:
300 yards 70 inch sheeting. extra
good quality-very specially priced
for Friday only at 19c a yard
(basementD
100 REGULAR 1oc
MOP STICKS
FRIDAY Sc EACH
(basement.)
SOC HAvILAND PLATES 25c:
50 beautiful Haviland china plates
sold In the regular way at $3.50 per
dozen, Fridays price Csc.
(basement.)
$50 REGULAR 1oc
WIRE TOASTERs
FRIDAY SC EACH
(basement.)
2oc & 25c WHITE DISHES SC:
50 plain white dishes that sell reg
ularly at zoe and 25c-Friday's price
&c each.
(basement.)
200 ROLLS
10c TOILET PAPER
FRIDAY &c ROLL
(basement.)
VEGETABLE DISHES PC.
ularly at S5c per dozen-Friday while
they last &c each.
(basement.)
IRON sKILLETs
FRIDAY zoe EACH
(basement.)
HAVILAND CHINA CUPS 34c:
100 beautiful Haviland china cups
that sell regularly for $5.65 per dozen
Friday 34c each.
(basement.)
EASTER NOVELTIES 10c:
A Friday bargain-1OO natural ducks
and natural chicks-choice Friday
while they last 1Oc each.
(opp. elevator main floor)
45c WORTH STATIONERY 25c:
A Friday bargain too important to
cry and package 1Oc enyelopes-Fri-
day 25c for both.
(opp. elevator main floor)
45c BOX STATIONERY 25c:
Another good one-50 sheets of pa
per with envelopes to match-regular
price 45c, Friday 25o box.
(opp. elevator main floor)
1oc STOCK SUPPORTERS Sc:
ONE stock supporters, black and
white--regular price 1Oc, Fridays
price SC.
(rear main fioor)
HOOKS AND EYES Sc CARD:
with dozen invisible eyes-Friday's
price &c a card.
(rear main fIoor)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15

Publicity adds to the value of mer-
itorious article. The best publicity
is given In the News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15

arrangement as to who is to succeed
Mr. Mcdowell as president, the in
formant stated that the board of di-
rectors and stockholders would prob
ably hold a meeting today when the
matter is to be taken UP.
1t is thought probable that meet
ing of the directors was held at the
home of Mr.. Mcdowell either yester-
day afternoon or last night.
The following is the last published
statement of the bank, and shows it
to have been in good condition, to all
appearances. at the time it was pub
Ilished, February 26, of the present
wear:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15
RzOlllnQers6
Market m- -Eiahxts.
If you've been here before-on Friday-no need
to urge you to come today. If you haven'tA"get
the habit" Come here Fridays. You'll never re-
gret it. Make the start today Every department
every floor has its attractions.
NOTE THE SAVINGS.

35o FRENCH LAWNS ice:
500 yards fine quality. French lawns.
40 inches wide.regular price 35c. FRI
(stairway main floor)
SC ToRcHoN LAcEs Sc:
1000 yards new Torchon laces. O..
Of styles--regular Sc quality. Friday
&c yard.
(ieft aisle main floor)
75e FLouNcINos 45c: y
Choice styles in Is inch embroidered
1ouncings-regular 75c quality priced
for Friday at 45c a yard.
Cleft aisle main fIoor)
LINEN H'D'F's So EACH:
500 women's plain linen handker-
chiefs, very good quality-Friday
while they last Sc each.
(ieft aisle main foor)
csc BLACK ETTAMINE ssc:
45 inch all wool. black EttamIne /.
regular price S5c, Friday Bargain
at 33c a yard.
fright aisle main fIoor)
45c cHALLiEs FOR 2ec.
Challies and Plaid Waistings in
large assortment Of styles-regular
price 40c, Fridays price 29c q yard.
(right aisle main fioor)
soc MoHAIRs FOR 4ec:
New spring goods, pretty checked
Mohairs. 38 inches wide, special value
at Soc, Friday 49c q yard
fright aisle main fIoor)
75c FANCY SILKS SOC:
A large variety of these fancy
silks, in checks. stripes and other
fanices-regular. price 75c. Fridays
price 69c yard.
fright aisle main foor)
75c PEAU-DE-soIE soc:
20 inch black Peau-de-Soie. all silk
regular price i75c. Fridays special
price 69c yard.
fright aisle front)
e5c SILKS FOR $50:
Yard wide all silk Taffetas and
Peau-de-Soie, black only-regular
fright aisle 'front.'
25e MATTINGs FOR 1ec:
Another striking EXAMPLE of Fri
days savings--all OF. our. regular 25e
mattings, choice Friday for 19c yard.
(rear second floor)
$3.50 VELVET RUGS 1.1e:
200 handsome velvet rugs, choice of
$1.19 each.
(rear main fioor)
$3.50 ART SQUARES 6.75.
30 patterns, 9x12, ingram art squares
all wool-regular $S.50-priced for Fri
day at s6.75 each.
(rear second fIoor)
$500 G. $1,000 RUGS 1850:
9x12 Brussels rugs, choice' of 9
handsome patterns-regular price SIS
and $40, Friday Bargain at $3.50
each.
(rear second fioor)
SOC UNDERWEAR 29c:
Womens medium weight vests aud
drawers long sleeves-regular Soc
quality price for Friday at 29c gar
ment
(rear left aisIe)
WoMEN's SOC HOSE soc:
New line of womens black Isle
lace ankle hose in six different styles
regular price Doc. fridays price 800
a pair.
(rear left aisIe)
WoMEN's $3.50 SHOES 2.65:
Stylish patent colt and vici kid
shoes, button blucher and plain lace
styles, turn and welt soles, plain toes
patent leather tips. Cuban and mill
tary heels-good, desirable. perfect
fitting shapes. all sizes and widths
all regular $3.50 stock Friday s265
pair
(rear main ,fioor)
MISSES $1.75 SHOES 1.49:
Misses vici kid shoes, lace and but
ton styles. splendid for school wear
regular price s175AFridag's price s1.4s
a pair. EFma-4 ut5a
(rear main fioor)
-------- :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-03-15

performance is expected to attract
a great deal of attention.