davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
How Did Re Knew?

From Exchange.
After dinner. when the ladies' had gone
upstairs, the men. ovcr their coffee and
cigars. talked as men will. OF love.
All OF = sudden tbs hos; cried In a loud
voice.
Il viii tell YOU. gentlemen. this IL tho
ruth I have kissed the dainty Japanese
siri. / have kissed taa South Sea island
maiden. | have kissed the slim Indian
beauty And the girls OF England. of Ger
many. even of America. ! have kissed. but
Il is most true that to kiss my wifs is best
Of all"
Then a young MAY cried across the table:
by Heaven. sir. YOU are right there"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
NEVER TIRES
Of the Food that Restored Her Z.
Health.

OF b Food hat Restored Her to
Health.
My food was killing me and I didn't
know the cause" writes u Colo.
lady: For two years l was thin and
sickly. suffering from indigestion ano
inflainmatory rheumatism.
Il had tried different kinds Of diet.
plain living. and many Of the remedies
recommended. but got no better.
Finally, about i've years ago., moth
er suggested that 1 try Grape-Nuts,
II began at once, eating it with u
little cream or milk. A change for the
better began at once.
To-day l am we'll and am gaining
weight and strength all the time. I've
III 10 pounds in the last five weeks
ana 90 not suffer any more from indi-
sestion and the rheumatism is all gone.
u know it is to Grape-Nuts alone
that l owe my restored health. l still
eat the food twice a day and never tire
OF IT. Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek, Mich.
Inc navor Of Grape-Nuts Is peculiar
TO itself. 1t is neutral. not too sweet
aha mas an agreeable, healthful quail
" that never grows tiresome.
one OF the sources Of rheumatism il
from overlooking the system with acid
material. the result of imperfect dices-
ton and assimilation.
AZ soon as improper food 10 abandon
ca and Grape-Nuts Is taken regularly.
question Is made strong. the organs do
tneir work Of building up good red
blood cells and Of carrying away the
excess OF disease-making material from
the system.
The result IL 4 certain and steady re-
turn to normal health and mental ac-
tivity. There's q reason" Read the
"ttie book. THE Road to wellville," In
pkSA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
AN IMPORTANT CASE
Patient Cured of Ataxia Gives mo
Entire Croait TO Or. Williams
PINK Pms.

Mr. & q v lncf nf,1t 1900
40. ,,. i.
' va -
i"iN'4h "o'NS
~ LIZ,
M ''oN"'"U "I'N "eFNo1
any W. 81 @
me ! 'e".a'd
from 'oe"AA' II
'n' ''p. .hs Pa
t''" "o'ii k't iisi
etr 9.t'f.
re." " pas ~
'iS"' ''"H- Wy sl5At
~, 'n'' N'nI.. were
- H.. 80 ''"'H'HS HF
:" ~. "'ai's cause me
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
Foolish Women.
From the New YORK IVe

From the New York Weekly.
Mr.. Clubman tentering the dining
town three hours without stopping To
get a lunch? Cost 80 or 10 cents. I'll
be bound. 1t does beat all how WON.
EN- throw away money. BY the way
you don't call This supper. do you?
Mrs. CT suppose it is the best the
new girl could get up on such short
notice. ~
Mr.. C.-Huh! Catch me sitting down
to that table. I'm going around to tie
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
CfWafe OF Ointments tor Catarrh
that Cvnld,M mercury,

"s mercury Will surely destroy the sense Of
>'irii ahu completely derAuYe the whole
.!stem when cutcrIax Ii through the mu-
Gus surfaces. Hnch articles should never
te used except on prescriptions from reputn.
.''' phys,ciahs AS the damage they Will do
1erise from them. Hairs Catarrh Cure.
manufactured ny r. J. Cheney 4 Co. 10
,edo. o.; contains no mercury. and IL taken
Internally. acting directly upon the blood
lag naifs Catarrh Cure be sure you yet the
sshulne. 1t u taken Internally and made
~ Toledo. Ohio. By +. J. Cheney 4 Co.
Test ,monlals free.
Sold ~ Dsngglsts. Price, 7sc per bottle.
Taxi HATS Family PILLS for constipation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

Nv n.y. r sftsl
sim smila. oith ,o mira in j..
f,ir,.i ,..,,4,l 4l.. cor 1855. IS me-. ,.cn4i.
''l'l,3' .S''' ~ II d. o0ij,
-nrdnra.as + ate,oiG ia ifrMuis. t,oal
f,.,, 90. a,,R. h.f. fl,onen.s
VIZ "a, auat. .al hes rlas "a M9s
,l,a ta ts.tHu f,r f,,
be,f. -. 'a0iif IL taos
III, ~, ~ il fraln.
AZ, ~.
,..,s, ..n. ee.hf. .44 .fss1
81. n. .e .lhen.M ~Nerpuatal
iaa last ~ 4N olA#r4 oheat'
TX. .., l.s Is f.sr9 .4n..
~. ~ y,
Ia ~. ert #sfH
~. a., VI. bsrr
.,,,. -. f~,n. ,Ne
.iq ".ff A.. E. .tt .,Mn- ar,
ntis.i M 81 t,f.t et,r ,,u.
r1l ynr,,u .o. fs~srarsl5l, ier ihlt
~fsi,~
GIs t,fal -. rt..l satt-.i ff-,os h,-
fnrn ~. "a. ~, .,.,. .fei 1T 81try.
nse ln.. fal.,, mn.fn't snirk."
s.,,sf.1 I.,. bn+. ,oullrtt fr.le
hn,. n,t
~. n., fnfnNsga n alana ti,t YOU
,eern sina,i. am. .n4nqv,rr.~ sgia
Sou ysn .,.4 -, mvsfar, what
are Won rid;u.. from me-
M. r.nljeG
..u-ho, ,..,,,., r,,i.se ., ,n,ete,v
,f herself 10 NAM ,,'s f,, t,a mans
good"
took hef l..ai -~slnaos, tia4!lly.
"Auita S4ti do van stiif Zdieiike
t,,, d"
90, do mo-, ana slall ,of 10y. yo,,-
she ANSWERED "Inr ron are"
Nor. .~ullrabloo- sro~netaI 40
she hcsirat.d
"I,s. n~famlnrablr~ she said rish
raillery. Th~n she added les uaer-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

a e OF 4l1
Olympia. Wash.
says For over
tire" Years I
suffered with IA
d%rorsical condi-
ton without be-
ing aware that
it was due to
kidney trouble.
The early stages
were principally
backache n d
b e ing down
pain. but | went
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
a arm One.
EEAht n..nl.

itsLa,ao Sultor-lcs. my 1--we; hay,
'r,' SEEDS. Atty dogs. a hundreds tons o.
h'unber. and
4 i:skiino Aurora. tel that Young man
"a Stop letting off so much hot air. I'm
AFRAID he'll melt the house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
Why They % Il.

the Lynn tom.
4 ~ sid that sometsmsA men snind Z
- ue tlHe .: the.r clups because there -
i'm Dlacs ire home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
Slow Time Assured.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Ilnks-"Yee. I've sent Sims, the
culored man. for the doctor
Mrs. Binks-''0ent Sims? Mercy me! He
wont get there for two hours. ka used to
be a hotcl waiter"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
KIN
a WiNDFALI. FROM "GENTl.EMAH
NOE"

DE-.
I vent to my rooms. purposing to go
straight to bed. and get n good sleep.
l did make II start toward undressing;
then | realized that should only lie
awake with my brain wearing me out.
spinning crazy thoughts and schemes
hour after llour-for my imagination
rarely let's it do any effective thinking
after the lights are out and the limi-
tations of material things are wiped
away by the darkness. l put on q
dressing gown and seated myself to
smoke and to read.
When l was very Young. new to New
York. in with the tenderloin crowd and
up to all sorts OF pranks. l once tried
opium smoking. / don't think l ever
heard of anything in those days with
out giving it a try. Usually. l believe.
opium makes the smoker ill the first
time or two: but it had no such effect
on me. nor did it I'LL my mind with fam
tastic visions. On the contrary. it made
everything around me intensely real
thai Is, 1T enormously stimulated my
dominant characteristic of accurate OBJ
servation. l noticed the slightest de-
tails-such things aa the slight differ
ence in the length of the arms of the
Chinaman who kept the Joint" the
number OF buttons down the front OF
the waist of the girl in The bunk OPP
posite mine. across the dingy. little.
sweat-scented room. Nothing escaped
me. n also l was conscious OF each
passing second, or. rather, fraction OF
q second.
AS a rule, time n events. even when
one is quietest. go with such n rush
that one notes almost nothing Of what
Is passing. The opium seemed to COM
pei the Kaleidoscope of life to turn more
slowly: in fact. 1t sharpcned my senses
so that they unconSciously tool i'm
pressions man. times more quickly and
easily and accurately. As I sat there
that night after leaving Anita. forcing
my mind to follow the printed lines, I
found I was IN exactly the state In
which 1 had been during my one exper-
iment with opium. 1t seemed to me
that as many days as there had been
hours AVE elapsed since I got
h news OF II raised Textile divi-
dend. Days-yes. weeks. even months.
OF thought n action seemed to have
been compressed into those six hours
for. as I sat there, IT was not yet IL
o'clock.
And then l realized that this notion
was not of the moment. but that l had
been as IL under the influence of some
powerful nerve stimulant since my
brain began to recover from the shock
of that thunderbolt. Only, where nerve
stimulants often make the mind pas
drama 80 wildly enacting before 1t.
this opening Of my reservoirs Of re-
serve energy had multiplied
my power to act as we'll as my " to
observe. II wonder how long 1t win
last" thought I. And 1t made mo
uneasy. this unnatural alertness. unac-
companied by any f~everishness or sense
OF strain. rs this the way madness
(Continued Nev< w>>L
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
A Lucky coineidsnes.
From Fla rner'a Woeklv

What day was I born ON. mother"
Thursday. child"
Wasn't that fortunate. It's your da,
al home"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE oAv.
Take LAXATIVE BRONo Qsinins Tablet.
~.IlrnxglDta refund money II L fails to cure
d. ". GROVES signature II on each box. 2bc
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
sLoArEo WITH oRopsY.
The H~art Was Badly Affected " hen
tie Pattcnt Begun Using
DOaM's Etdncy Pills.

Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell. of +l5
West Fourth st. Olympia. Wash.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
MILITIA Will
give BANQUET

Officers OF the First Infantry. Ma
tional Guard Of Delaware. composing
the entire regiment accredited to this
State. have decided to give big re-
ccption IN honor Of Governor Lea. The
time has not been set but It Is thought
advisable TO have the reception soon
after the first of the year. but the
governor has been very busy with af-
fairs pertaining to the Legislature. and
because of this he would not have been
able to attend. After this week. how
ever. he will be more at liberty and
then a date will be set for the affair
The banquet win be held in the home
Of the Wilmington Country Club on the
Kennett turnpike. All the officers from
Adjutant General /. Pussy Wicker
sham and the members OF the govern
or's staff down to the lseutenants will
participate and the affair will. it is be-
lieved be the most notable of the kind
ever held.
This VIII be the first time in the
history Of the State the governor has
been a guest of the officers of the
militia. Other receptions have been
given to governors. but they were given
by the battalion officers.
Governor Lea has taken keen per-
sonal interest in the militia of this
state. He has attended every summeE
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
New Mirror Needed

Here IS chance for somebody to
win distinction. A now mirror is
needed that win reflect the top of a
woman's head. This has been for a
long time a crying need.
There are mirrors that reflect the
back OF a woman's coifture, and her
profile and her full face.
But there never has been a mirror
that will tell her IL the top Of her
couture is unimpeachable from above.
BY fitting her mirror and twisting
her neck. and going through various
contortions she gets a partial view.
And with that she has to be satisfied
There isn't any woman who doesn't
experience the least tiny bit Of appre-
hension when tall man gazes down
on her head. She wonders nervously
II her puffs lie just as they should or
il maybe a bit Of rat" protrudes, or If
by any horrible chance that place where
the hair is thin has parted again, re-
yealing her scalp.
As for the woman who sits in the or
chestra, and feels the eyes OF box and
balcony screwed firmly on top of her
head in the place where she has never
had a chance to look herself, that SEN
sation produces. says one who has ex-
perienced it, nothing short Of "spontan-
eous combustion"
Plainly, there ought TO be a booking
glass that will enable a woman to see
the top of her head. Blessings await
the person who invents it.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

the railroad track and tied to the
rails.
Regaining consciousness, Mason
realized his predicament and began to
struggle to release himself. He was
unable to release the cords and had all
most abandoned hope when he heard
the rumble OF the approaching flyer.
With one last desperate effort he man
aged to free himself and crawl from
the track just as the headlight of the
engine sent a gleam along the rails
where he had been lying.
After resting and recovering from a
state Of collapse. Mason dragged HIM
self to "a farmhouse and told his story.
The son was found lying unconscious
i'm the road. and was revived with diff
, ficulty. Both men win recover, though
their injuries are serious. Mason
says he recognized his assailants. and
last night warrants were sworn out for
their arrest.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

report to each other our feelings and
convictions, grown out Of theexperi-
ment of separation. If we decide to
resume the marital relation we shall
do so. If not. we shall seek divorce
in a court of law. Simple enough.
isn't ito"
For an instant there was no answer
from the men and women who had
listened breathlessly. But in a second
or two they were all talking at once.
|denouncing for the. most part the idea
Of trial divorce. This did not cause
Mrs. Kelsey to weaken without trying
to answer any of the arguments: she
reiterated her determination to go on
with the experiment. Needless to say.
it win be watched with the greatest
interest by the couples friends. as well
as the lawyers. who see in the new
idea a danger threatening their in
comes.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
'fHE GENTLE SEX
Topic Tips

The old-fashioned polonaise has re-
turned.
It appears on some linen suits for
Florida wear.
Ii is the self same garment our moth
ers used to wear.
1t consists Of bodice and half-Iength
overdress IN one.
This overdress is draped back quaint
ly in pannier effect.
But it's probably more OF a fad than
a fixed fashion for spring.
Knee-deep fiounce effect are another
fad prevalent on the new froclss.
Especially are they used in gowns
where two materials are combined.
This combination of different mater
iais is one OF the characteristic notes
in present fashions.
Another notable tendency is the very
perceptible lengthening Of the erstwhile
tiny hip coat.
Sulphur-colored and amber plumes
provide the contrasting color on dark
velvet hats.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

deavoring to weaken the measure by
an amendment He said that sena tor
Lafollette came to him yesterday and
asked IL he was to speak on the biz.
His reply was that he expected to offer
amendments to it, His amendments
permitted Is hours OF continuous SER
vice TO be exceeded i'm certain cases idn
shont runs on round trips. Mr.. War
rem followed with amendments to the
same effect and stated there was op~
position to the bill in his state. Mr..
AIcCuniber saw little necessity for the
measure especially in his State.
Mr. Patterson made the point that
as drawn. the bin did not accomplish
what was intended by 1t. He main
tanned that under it's language a train
crew might work any number of hours
short of sixteen, rest an hour and again
go into service. Mr.. Hepburn offered
an amendment to the provision direct
ing State courts to take recognfzance
OF violations OF the proposed law. say
ing Congress had no right to impose
duties on state courts
Mr.. Bacon questioned Afr. Lafoliette
as to whether the measure WAS 'to
apply to railways doing interstate COM
merce or only TO trains doing interstate
commerce"
/. The reply was that it applied to COM
mon carriers engaged in interstate
commerce. This Mr.. Bacon asserted.
was a tremendous stride In the direc-
ton OF usurpation OF federal control
over the business affairs OF the coun-
try
The bill was then laid aside for fu-
ture consideration. ~ 81
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
TRIAL DIVORCE IS
THE LATEST FREAK

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 1O-Trial di-
korce Is the latest matrimonial ad-
Venture just announced here by Mrs
Corinne Rider Kelsey, who, with her
husbamd. has been living in this city
for ten years. Although nlystified
at first to the exact meaning of the
term, the social circles in which the
couple moved were interested immedi-
ately and eagerly sought light on the
subject. At a reception the other
night in one Of the most fashionable
homes here Mrs. Kelsey set forth in
detail the plan of herself and husband
and the motives that have actuated
them.
The project OF trial marriage, as adj
vocated by Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Of
New York. it appears. first put the
idea Of triad divorce into the heads OF
the Kelseys. Both assure their friends
that no serious domestic jars gave
them the inspiration. On the con-
trary. they assert that their ten years
of married life have been much happier
than most couples have experienced in
q like period
But Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey are some
ching Of ..dealists. Smoothly as they
declare their mafrimonial ship has sail
ed. they do not deny that what each
regards the state Of perfect wedlock has
not been attained. In a word they say
they have been happy but might have
been happier They go even further
ana say that they have not been as
happy as they should be by the high
standard of welded bliss they set up.
Therefore. when Mrs. Herbert Par
sons came along with her proposal OF
trial marriage as a means 10 conjugal
joys. or "a panacea Tor coniugai ills,
Mrs. Kelsey was struck With it, There
rose 70 her mind the possibilities It
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
For a Wedding
BRIDES CAKE


Three-fourths Of a cupful OF butter,
two cupfuls OF sugar. half a cupful Of
milk, three cupfuls OF pastry flour. the
whites OF six eggs. one teaspoonful Of
baking powder, one teaspoonful Of es-
'bence Of lcn0on. Cream the butter; add
the sugar gradually. mixing we'll, then
The essence. milk, a little of the -four
the egg whites beaten to a stiff froth
ind the remainder Of the flour. in which
the baking powder has been mixed
Turn into a buttered round pan and
bake IN a moderately hot oven. Frost
the top and sides thickly and let it set
then II one is little artistic she can
decorate still more with frosting in leaf
Ind floral designs.
GROOM's sake
One pound Of brown sugar. Wash in
cold water one pound. Of butter; one
bound Of sifted flour; cut in thin slices
Two ounces each Of candied lemon, cit
ron and orange; FIVE eggs. whites and
yolks beaten separately; two pounds Of
zante currants. one-half cupful of rgilk,
one dram each of cinnamon. mace and
cloves. Beat the butter to a cream in a
large bowl: add the sugar by degrees
and beat fifteen minutes. then the yolzs
and spices, the milk. and by slow de-
srees a portion OF the -four; beat hard .
then all the whites Of the eggs and more
Hour; add the currants and peels and
Incorporate thoroughly. Bake in an
piled pan in a pretty quick oven The
eggs ana the thorough beating cause
the raising. Frost with almond icing,
using a quarter of a pound of blanched
almonds bruised fne with little roso
water, a pound Of pulverized sugar and
the whites Of two eggs.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
BEATEN BY BANDITS
AND TIED TO TRACKS
Farmer Narrowly Escaped Death BY
Bursting Bonds as Flyer Approaches

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 1O-After be-
ing brutally beaten by highwaymen.
and while his 500, also assaulted, lay
unconscious near Ny. Frank Mason,
Beaver county farmer. was tied TO the
tracks OF the Pennsylvania road near
Beaver, and escaped being crushed to
death by wrenching himself free Of his
bonds just as the observation-disclosures
flyer was laundering down upon him.
Mason was driving along a lonely
country read preceded a short distance
By his son and another team. Two
men jumped for Mason after the son
had passed and demanded his money.
Mason showed fight ana was battling
with the robbers when hts son, missing
his father. turned back, and was al
most instantly knocked unconscious.
The older man. Infatuated by the treat
ment or his son. renewed his fight and
was beaten into insenslbility with
stones. His body was then dragged to
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
TO LIMIT HOURS
OF TRAIN CREWS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o-Criticism
was made in the Senate Of the Lafol-
lette bin limiting the hours Of continu-
Gus employment Of railway train crews
and several letters from railway en-
ployes IN opposition to the measure were
put in the record.
The discussion was opened by Sena-
tor Ganinger. who first resented a
published criticism that he was en-
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

encampment since being elected the
state executive and does all he can TO
advance the efficiency Of the men and
the welfare of the regiment. This
il appreciated by the officers and the
men and the reception is to be a testi-
monial OF the high esteem and appreci-
alton the officers have for him.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
Painful Suggestion

Chapleigh-''1 was-aw-ou late lawst
night, and the-aw-wesu't was had a
head on me this mawning, doncher
know"
Miss Caustique-"Well IL I were you
I'd stay out late every night"
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
EARTHQUAKES PREDICTED
London Meteorological Says Shocks
Will Be Felt in the United States.

LONDON. Jan. 1O-Hugh Clements,
the London meteorological whose con-
tributions to newspapers have made his
name familiar rather than celebrated
boldly prophesies that there viii be
further earthquakes in America ON
January u. lie does rot locate the
PAGES where the disturbances viii oc-
cur. He also predicts an earthquake
in Algeria
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
ANONYMOUSLY

NO; but I wouldn't worry-he'H turn
up all right"
He certainly will-just as soon as I
md him"
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
Husband Aeauieseed

lldlllllOHAdA AASals
Husband Aequiesoed.
one evening she told her husband
what was on her mind. To her amaze
ment. but also delight. she found that
he had been thinking along the same
line. Then they made frank COM
parison Of notes. They agreed that
This. that or the other thing had made
them far from the ideal couple that
they should be. They agreed too,
that it was a question whether the
marriage or the single state was better
for either. They were in perfect ac-
cord also shat the question could never
be answered until they returned to
single blessedness.
Then 1t was that by what Mrs. Kel-
sey termed playfully Spontaneous
combustion" they made mutual pro-
posal Of trial divorce. At this point
in her narrative the guests gasped. but
waited with keen ears for the rest.
ooh, the rest is simple Mrs. Kel-
sey went on. I'VE have agreed TO give
our conviction practical effect. We
have separated just as completely as
II it were done under a court decree.
But, unlike q court decree, It win be
for a limited or provisional period. We
have made II one year. with the privi-
iege Of more. If az the end Of that time
we think the experiment hss rot had a
fair trial At the enc e the provi-
isional period we shall come together,
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

held if given a converse application
trial divorce The thought grew upon
her as she went over the many points
in which she and her husband had mis-
sed what seemed to her the highest
matrimonial ideal.
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
Fancy Worsted suits made in the very latest styles;
of good material and made extra strong sewed through
out with silk This is of our very best numbers at
the price. servceabe well as uobby suit; were
S12OO. now..... $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-01-10
MEMS OVERcOATS

Permitting ovsrcoats made of Jersey cloth; well
lined with Venetian lining very stylish garment and
guaranteed to fit perfectly coseftng velvet collar and
conceived shoulders, deep center vent; were $500
now. S 3 so
Evening journal., 1907-01-10

MEMS SUITS
Black clay worsteds. black chevots serges and fancy
wosteds light and dark patterns; in paids. stripes and
over plaids we'll as black; very latest STYLE
$3.50 now................. ST. 90