davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
wears.
Evansville

VIM Bliven of this city and Miss
Irene Ludden of the town of Porter
quietly slipped away to Rockford one
day last week and were married.
To promote better acquaintance
with our shippers, to encourage the de-
velopment of new industries and to adj
just differences, if any exist, was the
prime object of a visit from some rail
road officials in this city Wednesday
afternoon.
w w Gillies is home from Stoughton
where he recently underwent an opera
ton at the hospital there The many
friends sincerely hope that the treat
ment will prove beneficial and new
lease of life given our respected towns
man.
Will Hamilton, who was badly shaken
up about two weeks ago by the sudden
stopping of a freight train, on which
he was braking, near Elroy, came down
from Baraboo Saturday night to see his
father, returning the next day. He is
recovering from his accident but still
somewhat lame.
A report from Oklahoma to the effect
that bank in that state was robbed
by bank thieves, and the same was one
wherein Ellsworth Green, man well
known to many of our people, is inter
ested, is correct so far as the robbery,
but Mr. Green had disposed of his inter
est few days before the robbery Nh
Green is brother-in-law of E Van Pat
ten
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
West Porter

Miss Ethel Mccarthy is on the sick
list.
Mr. c w Mccarthy spent Monday in
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Anna Mckinley of Beloit is Wis
iting at home.
Nels Nelson of Edgerton called at R
l. Earle's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Olson and family spent
Sunday in Edgerton.
Mrs Dennis Cronin of Waubesha,
MINI, is visiting relatives here.
Sowing tobacco beds and breaking
colts is the order of the day here.
Miss Handtke of Fulton is assisting
Mrs T Stearns with her homework.
Mrs Richard Stearn's son Robert and
daughter Mae ate Sunday dinner at
Dennis Casey's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
Notice

I hold the contract and receipt as
Novita representative for Rock county,
Wis, signed by Herbert H. Gray, man
ager, Chicago. There has been no di-
vision of Rock county.
MAE. L. PALMER,
22t1 Evansville, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
Fort AK nson.

L B Caswell had the misfortune last
Thursday to fall and cut a deep cash in
his forehead. Several stitches were
necessary to close up the wound.
The county superintendent of schools
in Cook county, in which is situated the
city of Chicago, has ordered of the w
D Hoard Co one thousand posters rep
resenting the four leading dairy cows
of the world, as were illustrated in the
Christmas number of Hoard's Dairy
man.. These posters will hang in seven
hundred and fifty school rooms in Cook
county. This is what Cook county is
doing to educate it's children in knowl-
edge of dairy cattle.
L D Fargo, one of the best known
farmers of this part of the state and a
leading local philanthropist, died on
Sunday at Lake Mills, aged IS years.
He was pioneer of the village, one of
the first officials and was vice president
at the time of his death. Some years
ago he and his wife gave $4,000 for the
building of the public library which
bears their name. He was active as a
farmer until he became advanced in
years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
Sumner

Born to Mr. and Mrs Orval Perdey, a
| son.
Mr. and Mrs Will Bunting spent Sun
day with his parents.
The farmers of this vicinity will fin
ish sowing their small grain.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kirby visited Or
val Painter and family last Sunday.
The youngest child of Ed Loga is
sick. DIR Morris of Fort Atkinson is in
attendance.
VIM Kalment and wife of East Sum-
ner visited Mr. and Mrs Orval Perdey
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Loga will move to Fort
Atkinson where they will make their
future home.
Harold Hemphill attended the Jeffer-
son county declamatory contest at Lake
Mills last Friday evening.
Ed Loga has bought his fathers farm
of 80 acres with cows and machinery
and will take possession the first of the
month.
A large number of friends surprised
Mrs VIM Goldthorp last Saturday eve,
the occasion being her 18th birthday.
Inc evening was spent socially, afCer
which refreshments were served and
the guests presented Mrs Goldthorp
with a beautiful silver butter dish and
three silver spoons.
William Messmer and Miss Johanna
Punzel were quietly married on April
18th, the ceremony being performed by
a Cambridge minister in the presence
of only near relatives of the contract
ing parties. The young couple will
make their home at this place and a
host of friends tender the best wishes
for their future welfare.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1909.
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Frank Pierce is on the sick list
Mrs Mitchell is quite i'll at Mrs Anna
Ford's.
The young people enjoyed party in
the hall Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs George. Barton were call
ers at A E Slagg's Tuesday.
CT Babcock's family have been i'll
with the grippe the past week.
Prof Robert Hoxie, a teacher in Chi
cago University, is visiting at d l. Bah
cocks.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Tyler of Edgerton
spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Roy Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs E C Main visited their
daughter in Walworth from Friday un-
til Monday.
The Home Benefit society will meet
with Mrs DeForest Emerson next Tues
day afternoon.
The Ladies Missionary and Benevo-
lent society will meet at Mrs w A Nc
Carthy's next Wednesday.
A spelling contest was held in the
hall Friday afternoon. Lois Slagg took
first and Ada Davis second.
Mrs Perrigo and Mrs Frank Brown
of Edgerton were callers at Mrs Anna
Ford's Saturday afternoon.
Floyd Burdick of Racine and Mrs
Willis Scofield of Indian Ford were
Sunday callers an Mrs Mary Burdick s.
S Ladon, dealer in domestic and for
eign dress goods, was calling on his
customers here the latter part of the
week.
The body of Mrs Capt William Saun-
ders was brought here from Gentry,
Ark, Monday. The funeral was held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
For Sale.

The old homestead of VIM. Braban-
der, ESQ.,, in the town of Leeds, Column
bia county, Wis. Southeast quarter of
Section 6, Town 10, Range 10.
For further information apply to
ALBERT BRABANDER,
Poynette, Wis.
Or to H. BRABANDER,
1876 Fosston, MINI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-30
Choice Seed Grains for Sale.

Oderbrucker barley.
Wis. No. corn.
Swedish Select oats (smut free).
w. B. PORTER,
15tf Evansville, Wis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
The Who Rode F Horses Sailed Boat Dry Land Win Sn Dg

- b,,orv man had eaten up every
cr,mD and still lamented TO be hun
CRY.
This time the emperor really thought
he'd have to give in. when sudoeniy
the mare in the boat neished Win
fearful vehemence. Delighted. the en-
,aror said. You shall surely have my
,.o,,ngast daughter as soon as your
mare has eaten up 90 wagon loads
of hay overnight"
N5w. truly. this was an easy matter
FOR the mare-not even a stalk was
left over.
wits, end. and was just on the point or
asking his wifes advice when the
giant came driving the three mares
to the boat.
Astonished. the emperor asked
Who's this2"
The lad gave him the desired infor-
nation.
greatly relieved the sultan said:
Good. YOU shall have the girl for GER
tain if the giant gets the three hares
home in the evening" Arriving In the
palace. the sultan ordered servant
Immediately TO run after the giant and
buy hare for any price whatever.
After much hunting the servant atr
Ia ST found the giant who under no cir
cumstances was ready to part from any
one of his hares. At last. persuaded by
the valet. he consented to sell one for
a hundred gold pieces The servant
hurried home and brought the hare to
the sultan In the meantime the giant
ran straight into the wood. caught
hare and in the evening he quietly
drove his three hares TO the boat
The sultan greatly angered about IT,
thought the servant had cheated him
Next morning he sent the empress TO
buy hare from the giant, and, though
refusing at first. he rnally sold her one
for 500 gold pieces. But in the even
ing he was there, just the same, with
his three hareS.
Next day the sultan, disguised as
gypsy, went himself after the giant,
and with great pains purchased hare
for a thousand gold pieces and carried
it home all alone. Cheerfully he
looked out of the window in the even
ing. and do look, there that good for
nothing giant drove his three hares
to the boatI
The good emperor sat there like the
frozen sun While staring at the giant
he heard upon the lawn below unusual
neighing and tramping of horses.
Three magnificent horses. and upon
each a fine lad, stood right under his
window. All three resembled one
another like eggs. only the garments
were different. The Oldest on the
white horse was clad in shining silk,
the middle one on the black horse had
a garment of pure silver and the
youngest upon the brown horse glis-
tened like gold The emperor couldn't
get enough of them,
Just then the empress put her head
through the window and said: IF il
was for the good what you did it's
enough Of il now. and IL 1t wasn't, it's
more than enough: therefore. do give,
our daughters to these beautiful
youths,
The emperor pretended to yield to his
wife and gave his daughters to the
handsome lads Each took his girl
and put her and a sack of money upon
his horse Merrily they rode homs
singing and shouting. The elder
brothers chose Lola as the head of the
family. as he had been the cause OF
SO much luck. They lived long and in
great happiness and harmony. and il
you don't believe it, go and ask,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

Edith Bristow, Martinez. age 3
years.
Edwina Bunnell. 1906 Twenty ninth
street, Oakland, age years.
Bernice Dorm. 1919 Guerrero
Henry A r. cantiilen." $40 Alvarado
Lawrence Holt, 3774 Grove street,
Helen sez, 2s1 Park avenue. San
IRE irene s' irving, 4o51 Twenty-sixth
Dorothy Lang. 24s East Poplar
street. Stockton. age years.
Marjorie Moulton. 5 Monte Vista
avenue, Oakland, age 8 years.
Edna Bingham 325 Clement street,
San Francisco. age years.
Ethel stoddard. 1852 McAllister
Lester Wessling, 1903 Sherman
street, Alameda. age 9 years .
Ethel Ringen, 164S Grove street. San
Francisco, age 7 years.
Lillian Mortensen. Suisun, age
Lester Hitler, Orphans home. Val
Frances Badie, 712 Filbert street,
Lucille Crowl. 1920 Third street, Sac
Ruth McPearsan. 24s7 Greenwich
street, San Francisco age 10 years.
Evelyn Martin. 152 Noe. street, San
Francisco, age years:
Helen Crooks, 3015 Hillegass avenue.
Berkeley, age 10 years.
Joseph gHilsy, 119 Madrid street. age
s years.
Alma G. Egan. Ala Twenty first
Dorothy Kumli. 1928 Kansas street,
San Francisco. age 8 a years.
street, Berkeley, age years.
Kathryn Denehy, s53 Oak street,
San Francisco, age 9 years.
sf Praney ssss
Frank Prnnty, 1859 Twenty sixth
Dorothy B Holm. 2os Hoffman ave.
nue.. San Francisco, age years
Florence H. Holm, 203 Hoffman ave-
nue., San Francisco, age 5 years.
Leo Borck. 93 Eddy street, San
francisco, age I years. -. -
seventh avenue, San Francisco, age
Florence L. Stone. s5s Liberty street.
Yvonne Laferriere. Livermore. age
Newton WeedalI, sos Chester ave-
nue., Bakersfield. age 8 years.
Frances Ramalho, Pleasanton, age
years.
Tony cancilla. 2o2 Infirmary road.
San m.rs Jose. xaEsr1 age 10 ysnfs s5,en Tomales
osee Belle chivers. 42s Northeast
years.
Lorraine Boland. San Mateo. age
Ceres Hill clifford, $50 Hazel street.
Chico. age years.
Mary Belle McRae, Dixon. age
years.
Harold Haines. 24o Twenty seventh
street. San Francisco. age 3 years.
Dorothy Jordan, 1872 First avenue.
San Francisco, age 9 years.
Helen Bonn. f40s Capp street, san
I net
Richard Parker, 1257 Masonic avenue,
San Francisco. age years
Emma A. Davis 1907 Eleventh ave-
nue.. South San Francisco; age 10 years
San Francisco. age s years.
Lucille f. Jones. Suisun City. age s
George Botenkoller. 23o Clipper
street. San Francisco. age years.
Esther Gillberg, 40 Ninth avenue.
South San Francisco.s age 9 years
Cecile Herren. 37s7 West street. San
Francisco. age 2 years.
Mary Mccarthy. 1882 Hayes street.
San Francisco, age years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
WINNERS OF THE JUNIOR PAINT BOX PRIZES

ERE is the picture of the girl in
the treetop! She is having q
lovely time, and so will the young
Juniors who color the picture, for they
can imagine that they are swinging in
the breeze while they are painting the
picture.
Color your picture as quickly as pos
sible and mail 1t to the editor of The
Junior Call, SO that 1t will reach The
Junior Call office not later than We'd
nesday afternoon, as pictures received
after that time can not be used Write
your name and address plainly, so that
IT can easily be read, and be quite sure
that 1t is complete
This picture contest is for the
younger juniors only, those who are 10
years of age and younger. Twenty
paint boxes will be awarded to the 20
pictures most artistically and neatly
colored
The children who have been awarded
prizes for painting the picture of the
Chinese girl are:
Glenn Afford, 511B Sanchez street.
san francisco, age s years.
!, Rita Andre, 1928 Sixtieth street. Oak
Vera Bernhardt, 1924 Clay street
San FRANCISCO. age 10 years.
Albert Beyer, 795 Haight street. San
James Clark. 2sIS Bryant avenue,
Lillian Dobbel. $40 Forest avenue,
Emelia Coffey, Suisun City. age Z
Wiiana Edsen. 1925 Alameda avenue
George Engier, 225 Alvarado street
san francisco, age years.
George Flagg, East Oakland, age 9
Miriam Fowler, Santa Clara. box 455,
age 10 years.
strssa ssg ssa
Ethel Mary Giannini 1175 Pacific
street, stsn,ssa San = francisco, age 10 years.
Roland Menery, ais Clipper street
san FRANCISCO, age 9 years.
Kevin Care Parcell ssr ss5ss s5s Eighteenth
Elizabeth ] Rhyner, soSs Ss Ksnsusky saaasi
Marie Rice. S5s shotwen street. s San
frIa.nclseo. I.ra. age years
Francisco, age 9 years. >,''
ROLL OF HONOR
In addition The Junior Call is han
py to be able to publish the following
roll of honor:
Mildred G. Fox, Redwood city. age .
Hazel Downs, 772 Forty fifth street
Oakland, age s years.
Gertrude Fenn 125 3 street San
francisco, age 9 years.
years. ~
Frank Cunningham, 81 Lloyd street.
age years =
Tirzah Mauerhan, Collingwood
street, San Francisco. age 10 years.
Anita Robertson 453 Moss avenue
Oakland, age years.
Ruth McCurdy, 2429 Mission street.
san francisco, age 3 years.
Ruth Tomalty, 636 B street Rich
mond. age years.
Doris Bouiton 1724A Turk street.
san Francisco. age z years.
Pauline Wei1heimer. 2021 Baker
street. San Francisco. age 10 years
Years. :, Z 4 ! :
Bessie Iris Prater. rs South sierra
Nevada street, stockton, age 8 years.
Ruth Sweeney, 1895 Linden street.
Oakland. age 10 years.
Helen Brady, 1899 Cedar street
Berkeley. age 6 years.
Asa Perdue, Elmira, age years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

swer, he started at once with the Worh.
Again the people passed by and asked
many questions, but he did not lose
patience and answered everybody m
defatigably. One day very old man
passed by and said: What are you
Won doing here. brother?" Whereupon
the lad explained to him what kind or
a boat he was making. That's easy
enough" said the old man. AS soon
as the boat is finished you just drive
In an ak upside down and say, AZ
dschepde dschindscher-swim here ana
therep If you want the boat TO stop
simply pull out the ak and II VIII
stand still. Only do not forget TO take
in every one who asks for it and invite
him to the wedding.
The lad obeyed the old man, and
when the boat was finished he drove IN
the ak upside down and repeated the
saying. Instantly the boat glided on
as though carried by gentle waves In
turning about he noticed his brothers
sadly looking after him. Immediately
he pulled out the AK and the boat
stopped at once. Then he fetched MS
brothers. for which they were very
glad. and on they went, 'Aj dschende
dschindscher." when suddenly he no.
ticed the three fairy horses put forth
their heads longingly from their hldlng
places. So he waited until night and
then he got the horses secretly upon
the boat. so that they were not seen oy
his brothers. In the morning they
proceeded on their way at last Yet
the merry voyage did not continue un-
interruptedly, for at the edge OF the
road was lying a man who cried p1t1-
fully for food and asked to be taken
IN The boat stopped, the man was
taken on board. Then again, At
dschende dschindscher," and they went
on After a short while they saw
mare in chains in the wood for whom
the lad felt pity and so the mare was
taken in, too. While almost near the
sultan's palace the lad noticed upon
the lawn a giant with milistones tied
to his feet who was engaged in tend
ing hares. He pulled the ak and asked
the giant what he was doing and why
the millstones were tied to his feet.
LAS you see, dear brother" answered
the giant, 81 am tending hares, and. be-
ing much quicker than they. have to
bind millstones to my feet. for else 1
would outrun them in case they ran
away, and would never be able to
catch them.
Would you care to join me for the
wedding feast in the imperial castle?'
asked the lad.
"Sure enough" replied the giant.
Its long since I've had merry COM
pany."
We'll. then agains "Aj dschende
dschindscher'-
The sultan greatly marveled when
he saw the boat sailing across the
lawn. The lad, as soon as they came
up to where the sultan was standing.
Immediately asked If by this time he
could have the princess
Certainly" answer ed the sultan. and
thought how he could get rid of this
lad, who surely was the kind that
when thrown into the sea comes out
with a sack of sand All of a sudden.
. though he heard an awful wailing in
the boat and asked inquisitively,
Whats THAR"
"A hungry man who never can be
satisfied replied the lad.
Well said the emperor. eff this
hungry man eats up bread enough to
fill seventy ovens you may have my
daughter.
The bread was brought and overnight
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

have a husband before he gave away
the others, and only the. hero who
could take ditch 80 Yards wide should
have his youngest child.
The third day the lad said nothing
more to his brothers, but put on his
gold garments, mounted the brown
horse and also won r41e third princess.
The sultan felt like the eel In a wise,
but again he succeeded in his measures
by saying that the other two suitors
disappeared and that of course without
them there couldn't be any wedding.
He would, though, gladly welcome
them as his son in law if all three
would come swimming along in a boat
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

the last was Lola. He gave his horse
the spur, and it flew over the ditch
like a flint ball. All the spectators
ceased to laugh when they saw that
Lola had accomplished the feat, and
the lad went to the sultan and asked
for the princess hand. The sultan, for
sheer surprise. knew not what TO say.
Well, there is a mighty wide road be-
tween the promise and the keeping of
It, and so the sultan said he would give
his daughter to the unknown suitor
only when his second daughter had also
found a husband, for they should
marry together.
Next day the public crier announced
that "the emperor desired TO give his
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

second daughter to the cavalier who
was able to take on horseback ditch.
20 yards wide" Lola decided to par
tfcipate at this competition also. The
brothers. when he made his purpose
known, got quite angry and ordered
him to stay at home, which, of course.
he had no intention of doing. Secretly
he saddled his horse-the black one
this time-put on the silver garments
and rode to the grounds, where all
things happened as the previous day.
Again the sultan Yound excuse.
When Lola as a reward for having
jumped the second ditch asked for the
hand of the second daughter he said
that also his youngest daughter must
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

on dry land If not, all was null and
void.
The brothers also heard this news
and said to one another: Even if we
don't win the sultan's daughters we
might yet build such a boat. 1t can't
be. difficult and it is useful and prac-
tical thing, anyhow
They built the boat at the edge of
the road, and so everybody that passed
asked, What are you doing here?"
Finally they grew tired Of forever an
swering this question and replied. It's
none of your business"
The boat was soon finished, but no
matter how and what they tried
neither of them could move it, and
much less would it swim on the lawn.
Then the youngest said he would
build the boat, and although the others,
who were in bad humor, gave no an
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11
BY PAUL w ES T

Edward Maxwell. Chico. age years.
Lewis James Oliver. 2475 Prince
street, Berkeley, age years.
Alberta Collins, son Lyon street. San
Francisco. age 9 years.
Ramona Read. San Ramon. age 5
years.
Eleanor Stadteger. 2711A Sutter
street, San Francisco. age 10 years.
Charles McNeill, Ttburon, age 10
years.
IAurena McCulley, 1443 Cottage
street. Alameda, age Z years
Paula Ritter 759 Webster street, San
Francisco, age years.
Gerald Silvey, 121 Third avenue. San
Francisco. age 3 years.
Adrienne Demarest. 1710 Walnut
street, Berkeley. age ] years
Alma Reid. Hayward. age years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-11

Vivian Gross. 97e Valencia street
San Francisco. age S years
Helen Bliss. SIS North Maine street
Napa, age 10 years
Edward Ritter. SIS ShotwelI street
San Francisco. age 8 years
Elmer johnson, 9S Bollinger road
Cupertino. age years.
Helen v. Hawkins, Belvedere, age s
years.
Rudolph Peters, Thirty-second and
Railroad avenues, age yearA
Miriam Greninger. S22 Valencia
street, San Francisco, age years
Ferris Pendergast, 144S Valencia
street. San Francisco, age Z years.
Irene Burns. 1851 Capp street. San
Francisco. age 20 years.
Evelyn Stevens. 23fs1z Folsom street,
San Francisco age years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Tons of Bargains at ''Drennen'S' For Monday Throughout All Departments!
Gathered From Here and There About the Store!

Coat Collars, effect of Real Lace." at S9c, 09c, 9Sc.
 stock Collars of Lace-a most exquisite piece. at 26c each.
 RIBBONS.
 Here's tho new ssMoires Ribbons in all afdths and col ors; they are the seasons choicest Ribbon novelty; see them, 19c.
 Choice Velvet Ribbons, any and all widths, and a large as- sortment of Dresden and Taf- feta Ribbons in solid shades, worth up to 35c a yard; to- morrow's special counter sale, at 19c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

An embroidered Collar of linen with hand embroidery. A most fetching requisite for morning or afternoon wear; strickingly mannish, with buttonholes, etc.. special at 25e.
 Beautiful Lace BOWs--a dainty bit of neck fixing. 25e. Sotored satin Rows to be worn with the mannish col- lars. 25c.
 Stock Collars of lace and net. with cut steel buttons, at S1.25.
 s.Jabots'' of Lace, some of net, with lace. others of linen with dainty lace edge; all tomor- row at the counter, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

at S2.
 A most complete line of higher ups values, specially marked for tomorrow selling up 10 $49S.
 These bagc were bought months ago, therefore these extraordinary prices.
 NECK FIXINGS.
 \ beautiful new collar Piece" has just arrived, is of open work, real lace design. with V shape front, in black and white. See them at the counter tomorrow, 9Sc.
 New "Jabots," the daintlest bit of neck fixing to arrive. We have them in net and in chiffon, at 35c, 30c, 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

A Special Window of Blankets S1.95!

special tomorrow, S195 pair.
 OTHER BLANKETS ON DISPLAY. Good 1O-4 Cotton Blankets, at 4Sc pair. 11-4 AII-Wool Plaid Blankets, at SS.4S pair. 12-4 Cotton Blankets tomorrow S1 pair 11-4 CaIifornia Wool Blankets, $675 pair. Chfldren's Blankets, 49c, 74c, 9Sc pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Hand Bags

 Just arrived and are now on display. We are showing the most Extensive line lon the avenue" These prices for tomorrow $ selling
 For $i you can get n bag here tomorrow that you'll see ih Birmingham for great deal more. These are leather lsaed, in black, tan, or l, green, with small purse inside. See this very special bargain and one at Si.50 in black only. but made of extra good leather, with one or two strap handles and leather lined. Special for tomorrow