davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
VIII BE HOME IN MAY.

A letter from Clarence Eugene
Allen. who will finish with the class
If 1907 at the Atlanta BAPTIST COLLEGE,
Atlanta, Ga. saws that he will be home
n Nav. The letter was addressed to
Wr. IT Allen Boyd, and reads in part
rs follows:
"VOurs Of some weeks ago was most
oladlv received. 7 note with much
satisfaction that YOU are doing a good
work in Nashville, and that YOU see
1othino moro encouraging than to
helm unfit fallen humanity, as we'll
IS to assist in the advancement Of our
ace. 7 nm exceedingly glad to have
The GOOD wishes of my friends al
home. The closing davs Of nv college
career are near at hand. I would an
0reciate verv hiphlv ANYTHING the
| Globe MIGHT mako mention of concern
'ng NV COLLEGE davs am finishiu'
here after verv good and successful
wear. Our cloeino dav is Nav Is.
oxnect tn he in Nashville some tim
7uring the month Of Nav. It is m
intention IN tako . professional course
7 am anticipatino entering the Unive1
sitv Of Minnesota at WinneaDolis, t
take = COURSE in dentistry. as this
nv chcioa in tho professions. It Is
GREAT fold and 50 far rs orr neOpl
are coroerned it is rs vet undevelope'
Remember me most kindly to inqui
NC friends
Yours truly.
CLARENCE EUGENE ALLEN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
DIES IN ST, LOUIS.

Mr.. George Fleming, who left this
city a number Of years ago to live in
st. Louis, Mo- died in that city last
Friday. His remains were brought
here Monday moyning and carried to
the home of his sister, Mrs. Frierson,
on 10 Johnston avenue. The funeral
services were held Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
MARRIAGES,

St Clair Smith and Sylvia Eta
Henderson.
R. s. Anderson and Mary Williams.
G. w. Terrass and Matte Jones.
George Jackson and Fannie Parker
Marcellus Bostic and Beulah J. Will
Jams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-26
DEATHS.

DEH TO
Matte Young, 3OS Thirteenth ave-
nue., North, GO years.
George English, 2SO6 West End aV-
enue, 67 years.
VIM. Henry Brown, 11O8 Cay street,
6 months.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
TURTLEYILLE, DEL.

EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE:
Will you please give me space in your
popular paper for few happenings from
this section of the world.
There is quite talk here about troll
ley line. We do hope it is not all " Hot
Air"
A man living near here stopped the
Chronicle, because the writer would not
write about his daughter taking supper
away from home. am going to get five
subscribers for your paper in his place.
Every day and night our stores are
crowded with farmers. They compare
notes and tell about the big pumpkins,
big hogs and the chickens and geese they
raised last year.
The Cuban that is growing parrots near
here, shipped three hundred and twenty
five last week to New York City. He re-
ports the business to be very profitable.
Harry Steenwell and Harry Baslin,
have caught sixty eight raccoons and
forty two oposums this winter.
A lady who is visiting here from Boston
has a very pretty pug dog. When it was
six weeks old, the owner had part OF
the dogs tail cut off and inserted it in the
centre of its back. This is used to lift
the dog on and off trolley cars. 1t is
quite a convenience.
One of our merchants was driving a
short distance from our town, tast Thurs
day, when he happened to look at the
right hand of the road and saw derby
hat. he lifted the hat up, and to his
great surprise, there was a young mar
under it. He drove to the nearest farm
house and told the farmer about it. He
and the farmer returned to the place anC
extricated the young man, without any
serious injury, excepting his clothing
It was very muddy in this section las
week.
Horace Leweston, one of our citizens
who has fine lot of Rhoad Island rec
chickens, ran wire from his hen hous'
door and made it fast to bell in his beC
room. Two of his nearest nelghDof
heard of this and fixed dumy in th'
shape of a man and placed it at the hel
house door, and then pulled the wire
which rang the bell in Mr.. Leweston'
bed room. He threw the window VI
and saw the man at the hen house door
He then told him to leave and If not h'
would shoot. The man paid no attention
to the warning and the owner OF tn
chickens fred. The shot struck tn
dumy and it fell. He then called 70
help. His neighbors who were playing
the Joke advised him to go to the iustic
of the peace and give himself up whlcl
he did at once. The justice Of peace sen
for the constable, and advised the office
to 90 to the scene of the shooting which
he did and returned in a short time will
the dumy on his back. The biggest jok'
of the season. You KNOW.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Facts and Faneies.

When I was young, In mothers time,
ON q fair sabbath day,
We boys would gear the old gray nag,
And tnen we'd rOmp and play
While Pop and Nom with sister said
To church would toyfully go,
We boys we're left without restraint
To broad our wild oats SOW.
on other days, in season fine,
We wrought upon the iarmi
when crops were housed, we'd go to schooli
Through mud and winters storm.
Nest teachers then sought prominence
Through force of cultured braWni
And dressed our backs instead our minds
For manhOOd's coming dawn.
Those days are past, forever, past
Aud we are growing old,
Mother and Said, we're years ago.
Transplanted 10 Chrisrs fold,
But father still, Is lingering, round
Near his fourseore and ten,
While we, rude, romplng restless Doys
Are old gray headed men.
In mem'ry still, those days are near,
AS if but yesterdays
The boys and girls l seem to hear,
still on the ground at play
But not so loud, nor near so spry,
While coming down llfes hill
As when they were bounding mp
With such monster Will.
1 fancy now, I'm gain in school,
On same old Oaken slab,
With jostling boys on either side
Turned to my al. ab
While in plain tight, just fore nay eyes,
Are sorted gas galore,
And lying all around ABOUT
Are fragments on the floor.
Here's George and Ruth and Tom and Mag
With few the girls and boys
Who fifty years ago were here
In bright prospective joys.
But where are they, the absent ones,
Who then SO lightly tTod ,,...
About these grounds whtr nov We a9ounu
Far from our own aDOau.
Then whispers came all down the bench
AS IL they thought, ere long,
They too would be, with best OF care
Among the absent throng;
l did their keen fore-bOdlngs eaten
And, as I'm afflicted most,
] thought perhaps, may De next
To Join the absent host.
I've left the school, and or the marsh
NV thought in fancy reals
'Mong "sketers thick, down by gut
Where, gain, I'm catching eelsi
Now, to the beach, thence to Plum Point
And, other neighbOrhoods
I'll see, ere l reach the nip ROOF
House, near the Poplar Woods'
what ! Reunion, of Pop and kids
In old nip root to-nigAt! r,,,,,
Here's Pop, Joe, X b, Jon, Lot ana WILL
Around the wood fire bright.
With Ann and En-, Arthur and Frank
Laura, Two score year bthDNi
Our family tree all so complete
ILept Nom and sister said.
A feast most royal we will spread
At this reunion grand
And, Jen, as you're the Oldest glIl
Wen leave you II TO plan
We Know you'll be qulJs antique ike
And good selections make
give each slice of Sussex pone
And squares Of johnny cake.
The cells 1 caught down in the ditch
IfyouIl them tender stew
our Joe will eat mis- length OF them
Before he's half way through.
The rock and perch also caught
VIII help along the feast,
The ducks and geese that father shot
VIII help but not the least
oh by the way know you'll think
To bake some nice plate cake,
Make snapper soup, potatoes roast,
A site fed POssum bake;
And while we eat Wen think OF them
Who were our joys delight,
Whose bodies have returned TO dusI
" hose spirits are here tonight: ,,.-.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

EIlHElHGA WeitN
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter extras. s2.7O02.90; Pennsylya-
MA roller. clear, S2.95 a .3.15; city
mills. fancy, $460@4.65. RYE E1OUh K
steady; per barrel. $3.50; WHE56AII 56I
steady: No. 2 Pennsylvania, red, 15Q
7S1Sc' CORN firm No. 2 yellow, To-.
white. clipped, 491A @5Oc.; lower
Grades. 4Sc. HAY steady NO. / umo-
Inv large bales, S21. PORK steady !
family, per barrel, $500. BEE6 y ~
steady; beef hams, per barrel $l9.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens, lag l5c.
old ROSTERS, 91ac. Dressed steaay' )
choice fowls, lac; old ROSTERS, dVc'
RTTTTER firm; extra creamery, 34c.
EGGS firm; selected, 2OQ22c.; nearby,
1Se.: southern, 16@17c. POTAIOES
arm. per bushel, 58@60c.
BALTIMORE-WHE nrmer; NO.
. snot 791b079%c.; steamer No. spot,
74s5c,: southern, 74$z @78c. CORN nrm;
mixed spot, 50hq509sc.; steamer mi NIX
ed, 49049Ac.; southern, 4e59} yg9g7sC. }g9g (.
OATS steady; white, No. 2, 59z2 g3S11c'!
No. 8. 4915@50c.; No. 4, 4og46-z2c,;Ss =
mixed, No. 2, 4815649c.; No. 3, 4112 Q
4sc-: No. 4, 461b@47e. BUTTER nrm; I;
creamery separator extras, Szq55c.' ;
held. 25626c.; prints, 34qS5c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints, ~
S92fc. EGGS firm; fancy Mary land and
Pennsylvania, 18c.; Virginia, lSc.; west
Virginia, 1Sc.; southern, l6QIic'
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
slx pied STANDING Uprlaht.

Charlotte, N. c.. March 9.-By the
caving in of a sewer ditch at States
vile, N. c., six colored men were bur
led alive under tons of earth. The res
cue party found the six standing bolt
upright when the earth was removed,
and life was extinct. All the men
leave families.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
"MoNKEY GIRL" is DEAD
Idiotic Freak Was Burned So Badly
She Died.

Columbia, S. c.. wild
Rose. the Monkey Gin from Yucatan,
a freak which had been on exhibition
here by a carnival company, was
burned so badly that she died She
was 45 years old, ignorant and idiotic,
making her wants known by inarticu
late sounds. She was left alone, locked
up in a room. A dogs frantic yells at
tracted attention to the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
He cantured First Rebel Flag.

Orange, N. j., March Lieutenant
Colonel John N Coyne, who was the
first Union soldier to capture a con-
federate flag in the civil war, died of
a complication of diseases at his home
here. He was with Sickles' brigade,
and for his services received a medal
of honor.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Are Your Fruit
TREES Dying.

and you don't know the trouble
you will find that they have
the San Jose Scale. The best
remedy, it is Scalecide, which
YOU can get in any quantity
from gallon to a barrel.
You can't afford to neglect
trees that have taken years to
grow, when such small ex-
pence can save them.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
TELEPHONE POLES TAXABLE
Court Fixes Ten Cents Each As the
Amount Colleotable BY Cities.

Easton, Pa, March 12.-Judge Stew
art handed down a decision of interest
to all municipalities and corporations
occupying streets with poles. The
Pennsylvania Telephone company, un-
der the act of 1905, filed a petition
against the tax levied upon its poles
by the borough of South Bethlehem.
The borough, in its answer, contended
that the law was unconstitutional. The
court rules against this view Of the
law and fixes 10 cents as the amount
the borough may charge the company
for each pole it has erected on the
streets and highways.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
Iive Stack Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock fardsl
-CATTLE steady; choice, $5.90Q6.lo;
nrime. s5.6O05. .65. SHEEP steady;
brine wethers, s48066; culls and COM
mon. S2.5O@3.50; lambs, S5qS; veal
caves saaI s869. HOGS slow and lower;
prime heavies, S735; mediums and
heavy Workers, $745; light WORKERS,
s7.3507.40; pigs, s7.2O@ISO; roughs'
S6Q6.s0.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
WAS Frozen to Death.

Cory, Pa. March 1S. = Ex-Street
Commissioner Daniel Corners, who
mysteriously disappeared from Union
City 10 days ago while attending a
funeral, was found frozen in the ice
in French creek at Union City. His
valuables were found on the body, and
It is supposed that he met an acci-
dental death.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-15
OUR STOCK OF
HORSE BLaUKETS

is still large and we have re-
duced them in price, you can
get bargains by coming early.
We sell the Auburn Farm Wag
examine them. We can sell yc
Tar Felt 2 and 3 ply. Ru
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Supreme Court Hands Down
important Opinion. Was
Convicted last April.
5000 fine WILL Be RETURNED
Several Doubtful Points in Law
Settled. County Will Have
to Refund the Fine.

John +. Thompson of Covert was in
dicted by the grand jury in the fall of
1905 for violation of the local option law.
His case was tried last April by the cir
cult court in the county of Van Buren,
and resulted in a conviction. He was
fined $500, which fine was paid. A num-
ber of exceptions were taken to the rul-
ings of the court made during the trial.
and the case was removed to the su-
preme court, where it was argued before
five of the supreme justices who failed
to come to a decision in the matter. A
rehearing was ordered before the full
bench Prosecutor Chase for the peo-
pie and Cook & Chandler of South Ha-
ven and 7. j. Cavanaugh of Paw Paw
for the defense, went to Lansing some
time ago and re-argued the case, which
was taken under advisement by the
court. The first of this week an opinion
was handed down in the matter and the
judgment of the lower court reversed
The principal points on which the su-
preme court based their decision we're;
First. That it was not competent for
the people to show that the liquor sold
by respondent was used for illegal pur.
poses when they sold it in perfect
good faith.
Second. The fact that druggist doe
not record the full name OF purchaser
but gives initials only does not of itself
constitute an unlawful sale.
The 5000 fine which respondent paid
in this case will be refunded to him by
the county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Adjourned Session Friday and
Saturday. March
Term Convenes.
SEVERAL DIVORCES GRANTED
Motions Argued, Orders Entered
and Many Pro Con Cases
Disposed Of

Circuit court convened last Friday for
an adjourned session, and the balance
of the week was taken up with testi-
mony and arguments in the case of
Frank Hudson VS.. Orpha Starkweather.
In November, 1904, Frank Hudson was
granted a decree of divorce from his
wife, Orpha Hudson, in which Mrs
Hudson was given the custody of their
daughter then a girl eight years old.
The decree also stipulated that COM
plainant had to pay certain amount of
alimony each week. Since that time
defendant has again married, and for
that and other reasons stated in the bill
Mr.. Hudson filed a bill to modify the
decree and asks the custody of the
child. The case was taken under ad-
visement by the court.
Monday at l o'clock court was called
to order in the regular March session.
The calendar was called and the order
of trial for the different cases arranged.
Several motions were argued and pro
con cases were disposed of. Following
is the business transacted in detail up
to the time we go to press.
j. II. Colby, charged with imperson-
ating United States officer, was ar
ragged and pleaded not guilty.
Lucius Baker and Charles Gibson
ere arraigned and pleaded guilty to
burglary. These parties are both Law
ton boys and we're arrested for breaking
and entering a freight car at Lawton
ta ~
whiskey. They were let off on a sus-
pended sentence and are to report to
the court on the 9th day of May next.
On passing sentence the court gave the
boys much fatherly advice, which, il
needed, will start them on the right
road again. He stated that he did not
care to consider them as criminals, and
hoped this would be a good lesson to
them and that they would go home and
be good honest boys.
The cases OF Bertha X. Brown vs.
Charles l.. Bennett ct al. and Peter III.
Terp vs. Paw Paw Grape Juice Co. were
continued over the term by consent.
An order requiring plaintiff to file Sc
curity for costs in the sum Of 800 was
made in the case of George E. Grant vs..
| Thomas Adamson.
An order was also entered placing the
case of William Culver vs.. Fidelity &
Deposit Co. of Maryland at the head of
the civil calendar.
DEGREES were entered in the cases of
James McMeekan ct al. VS.. Addie III.
Richards ct al, John r. Diehl VS.. Ches-
ter Baker eft al. and Anna Gould vs..
John r. Grifien ct al. removing clouds
from title to certain lands.
In the case of Ruby Gould VS.. Charles
Bradshaw decree was entered annull-
ing their marriage
Absolute DEGREES of divorce were
granted in the case of Ida Sumner VS..
Charles Sumner, Linda Kaufman vs.
Henry Kaufman and Bernice Failing
VS.. Enos b. Failing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22

Arthur Hutchins of Porter has moved
into Roy Taylor's house.
Miss Jessie Hewson of Kalamazoo
visited her mother the first of the week.
Mrs. Will Ellis returned Monday from
Decatur, where she has been visiting for
a week.
Mrs. f.. }. Muir spent Wednesday with
her daughter, Miss Grace r.. Muir, of
Kalamazoo.
Mrs. |. NJ Flint returned Saturd ay
from Chicago, where she has been visit
ing few days.
William Bradley OF Grand Rapids has
been spending the week at the home of
Elmer Downing.
Neil Chappell is the proud owner of a
beautiful English setter dog, recently
purchased of Sig Lockman.
George NJ. Harrison, who has been
confined to the house with lagrippe, is
able to resume his duties at the store.
The ID. X. G. met at the home of Miss
Mildred Charles last Tuesday evening.
n ulOob biulC was oPCnb ny
William Whitman of New York has
been visiting at the home of his brother
|. A. Whitmau, and family the past
week.
f. r.. Cole of Manistee has been in
Paw Paw the past week soliciting insur-
ance in the order of Modern Romans, OF
which he is the originator.
Will Sellick, who has been confined to
the house for the past two weeks with
peurisy and a slight attack of pneumo.
MIA, is convalescent and able to 81. up.
Married by Rev. Mumford at the M.
E. parsonage this week, Frank E. Eas.
ton and Sadie l.. Woodcock, both OF
Hartford and George b. Klink of Law
ton and Bernice M. Failing of Paw Paw
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. jackson returned
last week from Chicago for the summer
At present they will occupy rooms al
Mrs. browns house, and later will go to
their farm. Mr.. Jackson returned tC
Chicago for few days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
An Incident.

Perry Roberts, the gentleman fruit
farmer at the head of the pond, issued
invitations for a "He Feed" and musi-
Gale. The event was pulled of Wednes-
day night and was one of the swell affairs
Of the season The program was mus
ical vocal and instrumental, interspersed
with anecdotes and cards. The appoint
ments were perfect, the punch perfect.
At u o'clock the host escorted his
guests to the dining room where for an
hour they relieved the groaning table of
its burden. 1t was picture long to be
remembered. Silver, china, cut glass,
cut flowers, stuffed olives, stuffed guests,
and coffee whose aroma still fingers. Mr..
Roberts presented some beautiful SOU
venirs and returned his guests to their
homes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
lightning Changes While You
Wait.

One day this week certain decree Of
divorce was granted to we'll call her
Mrs. Smith, because that was not her
namely which decree the lady was
permitted to assume her maiden name
of-say Jones, which also was not her
name. A little later in the day-not
very much-a marriage license was is
sued and the divorced lady was married
to a man whose name was not Brown.
The time covered by these changes was
one hour and half. Smith, Jones,
Brown, three names in 90 minutes We
thirk this is the record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Second Social Session at K. Of P.
Hall

The second social session of the sea
son was held at the X. Of p. hall last
evening. A large company OF Knights
and their families sat down to swell 6
o'clock supper, after which an excellent
program was given. NJ. j. Coy was
chairman of the committee for this oc-
casicu and had the arrangements in
charge, This event again demonstrated
the fact that Milton is always the right
man in the right place. These social
features are greatly enjoyed, and the
Knights are all looking forward to the
third number, when W. G. Wildey will
demonstrate his ability as an entertainer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Wade Killefer Makes Good in the
Major League.

Wade Killefer has already become
popular with the Detroit aggregation
and the southern fans. He will remain
with the team, and il there is no place
with the regulars will have the utility
position. In the one game in which
Wade played he made a splendid show
ing, getting a two base hit and playing
the position at short without an error.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
Ella Longduff Will Remain at
Lapeer


Lapeer.
As stated iu the columns Of the North
erner last week, an effort was made to
have Ella Longduff released from the
home for feeble minded at Lapeer. Guy
Eggleston, acting in the capacity of at
torney for the parents of the girl, filed a
petition asking for her release on the
grounds that the certificates of her
transfer to the home were illegal and
void, The probabilities are that the
court would have released her on these
grounds. When the girl was on the
witness stand, however, in response to
questions put to her, certain admissions
were made which caused Attorney Eg-
gleston to change his opinion in the mat
ter, and he announced to the court that
he considered the home at Lapeer the
proper place for ber.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22

The Singles Family.
CHARACTERS:
The widow Snggles and her eight
daughters, S'Manthy Ann, Jerushy,
Angelica Regina Utopia, Silvicta Lo-
rena, Angina Pectoris, Electoral Sas-
sandra Mehitabel and Jemima.
Vocal Solo, "San Antonio"
Dale Harrison
His Coming, 49,. So. -. Irmah Lee
Girls Glee Club,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-03-22
PAW PAW SCHOOL ITEMS
Happenings in Our High School of
Interest to Out of School
Readers


Lloyd Harvey is helping on the farm
this spring,
We regret to announce that Miss Nc
Kee will leave US at the end of the year,
having accepted the position as super
visor Of music and drawing in the schools
of Palo, Ill. Paw Paw loses, Palo wins,
Below is the program OF the enter
tainment to be given at the high school
Monday evening. March %, 1880:
PROGRAM.
Duet.
Queen Mary, Act l, Scene I.
CHARACTERS.
Queen Mary, ,..... 80. Beth Richmond
Lady Clarence, ........ Gladys Stevens
Lady Magdalen, 60. ... Beatrice Bale
Alice, .......... ....,.... Luclle Dutler
Quartette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
Remodeling Sale of Hosiery

Ladies' 15c fast Black Seamless.
Hose. Sale price ....10c
Fancy Lace Hose
Tan, Greyand White 25c val 1sc
Mems Fancy Seeks
15c values. Sale Price. see. 10c
zoe Fancy Socks
Sale price. @ pairs for. r...... 25c
25c Fancy Socks
Sale Price ................ 19c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

ONLY TWO PRICES ON WHITE LAWN
SHIRT WAISTS-6y and csc.
White waists that sold for csc, SIPS On.
and $l.5O, sale price UOG
Your choice Of the finest White Lawn Waists
in the store, up town merchants would tell you
they are worth $50 and So 90, but that Is 0Eo
not our way we simply make the price JUG
WHITE WASH SKIRTS.
Just half price to close the lot.
$3.50 White Skirts sale price ----. 75c
$3.50 White Skirts, sale price SIPS
So so white skirts trimmed with insertion, sale
price yII5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

THE CfiILDRENS NEEDS SUPPLIED
AT A GREAT SAVING.
Children's dresses in pink blue, red and huff
Gingham with full skirt and trimmed 0Eo
Children's dresses neat percales and ginghams
In checks and figured In a variety ofpretty 7En
styles would be cheap at $l00, sale price CG
$500 AND $3.50 SKIRTS at $3.95
Black and coored Panamas also cream, black,
navy and brown Mohair, these are 40 OE
special good bargains at this price ------ W0.JC
On account of the extremely low prices we
will have TO charge extra for alterations.