davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL IN
DANGER IN MISSOURI
Bill Reported Favorably in House of
Representatives to Prohibit Game
on Sabbath in That State

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March l.
The committee on criminal jurispru-
dence of the house of representatives
of the general assembly today reported
favorably a bill prohibiting baseball on
Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02

Belle. 1O2 (Taplin). second; Okenite, 1Os
| (Butler) third. Time 2;1O Id. Legatee,
| Remember Prince of Orange, Henry o,
Raleigh and Lady Alicia also ran.
Sixth race, futurlty course, selllng-Litte
sss 90 (Taplin) won; The Mist ITO (Ret-
tig) second May Amelia. 105 (Archlbald)
third. Time 1912. Hereafter, Cadchon,
Anna May, Woodlander and sainister also
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02

Cash prizes for the boys and girls who write
the best descriptions OF What I DO on a
Rainy Day" Address all letters TO Aunt
Laurie, this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02
ORDER OF BATTLE TONIGHT


catchweghs Rounds
TIoosier Kid Mike Fusco catchweights Rounds
Young Turner Johnny Hugo, catchweights Rounds
Kid Tex Freddie Corbe 1873 pounds Rounds
George Memsc Frank Pcato 1873 pounds 10 Rounds
Eyto main George Blake prelims
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02
OXY SOPHOMORES WIN
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
Juniors in Deciding Game Are De-
feated at Basketball by One
Sided Score of Forty
Points to One

In a one-sided basketball game at the
Occidental courts yesterday afternoon
the sophomore boys took the seniors
into camp by a score of 40 to l, thereby
winning the championship of the col
lege and the right to have their
numerals engraved in the handsome
trophy offered to the winning class
team by President Baer.
The sophomores also won last year,
and so they have only to win again
next year to make the cup permanently
theirs.
In the game yesterday the winners
completely outclassed their opponents
and scored at will, despite the fact
their best man, Baer, was absent from
the team. McKenny played a star
game for the sophomores, throwing
eleven goals from field.
The lineup and score follow:
SENIORS sOPHOMORES.
Weller. .......,... forward ...... Longacre
johnson. ......s... forward ..,.. NICK emmy
Morrison. .......... center 800. Robertson
Proctor. ........... guard .-.,.,. Hopkins
Thomas. ........... guard ...r....... Nee
Field goals-McKenny IL, Robertson 8,
Longacre 4, Hopkins l. Foul goals
Thomasf1 1. Halves--15 minutes. Referee
-Braden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02
HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHAR

March
fast A Hamlto preddin j.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02
MEMSlC RULES FAvORITE OVER
PlCATO IN THEIR BOUT TONIGHT
BOHEMIAN PREFERRED BY THE BIG SPECULAT0RS, BUT
BOTH RECEIVE STRONG SUPPORT

Battle Amounts Test of Their Claims Being Near.
Champions Lightweight Division and Decisive Victory
Means Promotion for the Winner and Toboggan Slide
Back to the Bean Ranks for the Loser-Both
Promise to Win Via the Dreamand Roulette
Preliminary Card Is Up to the Standard
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02
JOCKEY KILLED
AT SANTA ANITA
b. WOODS KICKED IN HEAD BY
FALLING H0RcE
INJURY INFLICTED BY ANIMAL
He WAS RIDING
Three Juvenile Racers Fall In Stretch
and All Riders Are Hurt--Mc-
carthy's Left Leg Broken
and Face Cut

II was announced officially yesterday
afternoon mt santa Anita park that owing
TO the death of Il. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Racing association
the races scheduled for today had been
called of. Racing will be resumed Wednes-
day and the card for "wednesday VIII DO
the same as that which is scheduled Tor
that day, with the exceptions that the speed
Handicap special has been postponed until
next Monday and the Derby preliminary
scheduled for today, will take Its place. Inc
entire Tuesday card has been called on ana
entries will be accepted Mt the usual hour
this morning for the Wednesday events, IN
Guiding the Derby preliminary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02

So AZ m Noret
by p 10
LorN
e--Jd l., amp "Appren
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02

1.06 20. Winner CHI. h. Rey
trained by p. ] 1906 mil
to winner $685. easily driving; third easily
IS 5, Auburndae !.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02

T;me7 10 s5, 30 As. 4s. So 1-5 1908. 1921 1874 i
phew- Zylpha trained by Went to post at S;3
Value to winner 1926. Won driving second same; thl
overweight IIogarth q ~, Crack Shot 3lR
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-02

Time2 25 23 49, So s-5 100 30 1913 S5. Winr
ira med nv A. G. Bakey. post at 400; at post
,v,nner sSg5 Won easily; third driving Owe
Nacm 8 Lula 3, Jane Laurel AZ.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
One Experience Enough.

Art Panteburg of the McCook Elec-
trio Co. force had an experience. last
Thursday afternoon, which nearly robb-
ed him of two s~yllables of his name.
He was engaged IN the main supply
lines between the plant and the round
house, when he came in contact with
live wires carrying $500 volts of the
fatal Juice. To the fact that he only
touched the wire and his fingers or
hand did not grasp the wire, he likely
owes his present good health. The ex-
perience gathered is sufficient for a long
while. His fingers were not severely
burned, and his neck still more slight
ly burned.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
His Farewell Sermon.
NUMBER 10

Rev. M. b. Carman addressed his peo-
pie and friends, last Sunday morning
and evening, in the capacity of pastor
for the last time before departing for
his new field Of labor as pastor of the
Methodist church of Minden. Upon
both morning and evening the church
was we'll filled the evening audience
crowding the edifce. The sermons
were naturally of a most feeling sort
especially that of the morning, when
the pastor found himself too full for
utterance. The evening sermon was
a characteristic and earnest one. The
TRIBUNE joins with a host of friends in
wishing him a full measure of SUCCESS
in his new field.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
NOTICE.

The boys who broke into the old pow
er house of McCook Electric Co., and
took out porcelain receptacles, parts of
meters, and other electrical supplies,
had better return them to the compa-
ny's office and there will be nothing
done. Parents knowing their boys to
have this material in their possession
will do we'll to see that it is returned,
otherwise they will be arrested, and ex-
amples made of them.
MCCooK ELECTRIC Co.
September oath, 1909.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Praise From Chicago Dailies.

The most marvelously enthusiastic
notices ever given by the Chicago news
paper critics to any play since the first
theatre was built in the Windy City, are
accorded the musical comedy, ga Girl
at the Helm" which was presented to
capacity audiences for 800 performances
at the La Sale theatre. The book and
lyrics are Robert b. Smiths and Ray
mond Hubbells, authors of "a Knight
for a Day."
Percy Hammond of the Evening Post
and Chicago's foremost critic, said: "A
Girl at the Helm" is far and away ahead
of the copious output Of the Adams,
Hough and Howard outfit, authors of
"a Stubborn Cinderella" and Honey
o Trail" Its characters are more
attractive, its story being more interest
ing and consistent and it's wit more spon-
taneous. The piece is beautifully dress
ed in silk and satin, and its dancing
numbers, thanks to Mr.. Al Holbsook,
are without exception poetic and grace
full.
Mr.. Burns Mantle, of the Chicago
Tribune, agrees with Mr.. Hammond in
the following words: "a Girl at the
Helm" is in every way a decided ad-
vancement upon any other musical COM
edy born in Chicago. Its story is charm
ing, the girls were g~orgeously arrayed in
a series of costumes that would shame
anything but a rainbow, and all in all
the grand old word gorgeous" is none
too good to use in referring to it."
"a Girl at.the Helm will be seen at
the Temple theatre, McCook, Oct. 10Th.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
ga GIRL AT THE HELM"
Which Will Be Presented at the Temple
Theatre on the Opening Night,
October 10Th.

This is a musical comedy with unique
characters and situations quite as rigid
as those used by the best known plays
without music. 1t would be interesting
If there were not a song in it, but with
a pleasant accompaniment of attractive
music sung by well trained voices, viva
cious dances and a dainty chorus intro
duce6 l~egitImately. The play has all
the attractive features of both musical
and legitimate comedy. During the
long run at the La Sale theatre in Chi
cago, it was witnessed by many of the
so-called first nighters", who boosted
of never having witnessed a musical
comedy before. 1t was a daily occur
renee to hear some one say, 81 must see
"A Girl at the Helm again before it
closes, and if asked how many times
he had witnessed the performance, the
chances were that he would reply,"Well,
really, I'm ashamed to say"
There is always a reason and a cause
for success and popularity, which in
this case is that the authors struck a
new idea and the producer developed it
with unusual skill.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Principal Leavitt Preached.

Principal Leavitt of Franklin academy
occupied the Congregational pulpit, last
Sunday morning and evening, deliver
ing two excellent sermons. He reports
school opening at the academy with
bright prospects though the atten-
dance expected has been reduced slight
ly by crop shortage. He forecast that
the academy would shortly require an
additional building, and TINT an effort
would 5000 be made to secure needed
fundc
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
DEATHS
SAMUEL SMOKE.

Samuel Smoke passed away, last
Thursday afternoon, at his home in this
city, after a long illness, the closing
months OF it being that of absolute help
lessness with paralysis. Deceased was
born in Walnut Bottom, Cumberland
county, Pennsylvania, July 1st, 1910.
He was united in marriage with Miss
Caroline Ewing. January 2, 1865. He
resided in Hayes county for many years,
going there in 1885, and removing to
McCook about a year since. For over
three years he served his country in the
Bird Pennsylvania cavalry. He is sur
vived by his beloved wife and three
children, two daughters and one SOD.
Eight children were born to this union.
Funeral services were briefly conduct
ed at the residence on 9Th street east,
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Rev.
M. B. Carman officiating after which
the remains were borne away and inter-
ed in Riverview cemetery, where re-
pose the bodies of most of the veterans
of the civil war inferred in this city.
Many friends filled the home st these
services.
Some handsome flowers were the tri-
butes of love and respect. The pail
bearers we're members of the order of
engineInen to which the son belonged.
To the bereaved wife and children
much tender sympathy goes out from
many friends and neighbors.
CARD OF HANKS.
For assistance and sympathy during
the long illness of our departed husband
and father and after death had claimed
him from his sufferings We are most
grateful and thankful.
MRS. G.. G. SMOKE AND FAMILY.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Father Works Hard

for the income. Father ages every day.
Consideration for father should prompt
a thoughtful economy in the spending
of the income. For example, homemade
bed comforts should not cost above
S1.85. Mems Stetson hats should be
secured at our price-S36 So. The usual
81 90 black taffeta silk one yard wide
should be obtained for our price, 69c.
Ladies' good stylish jacket suits at our
price, s12 so to S25. Yard wide musIins
for &c. Best calicoes &c. Best table oil
cloth 15c. 24inch suit cases Sl.25.
Mems all-leather caps with inside fur
lined rundown 75c Bed blankets from
39c. to SO a pair. And large assortments
of everything that people wear. Rem
ember father. Yours for trade. The
Thompson d. G. Co. Utmost value.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
DRAW BACK TIE
SHOULDERS.

Do it gently and gradually, but do it.
Round shoulders are a menace to health.
In children especially the tendency to
stoop should be promptly corrected, be-
cause lack of lung capacity means re-
tarded development and lower vitality.
We carry a line of shoulder braces we
believe to be the best on the market.
They draw the shoulders easily, firmly
and gradually into the proper position.
L. W. MCCONNELL, Druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Take Over the Building.

The Masonic Temple Craft board of
directors met with Contractor Borgolte
of Waterloo, Iowa, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and with Architect Boiler of
Kansas City, Mo-, on same dates. Final
settlements and payments in full were
made with both gentlemen and the
building was taken over by the board
for the stockholders in McCook's and
South western Nebraska's biggest enter
prise ever attempted by private capital
and person.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
A Lady Said:

"Show me your better prints, your
&c and &c ones, l always buy the best"
Her hand rested on a piece of Simpsons
print as she spoke. We sell them and
Americans and all the best prints made,
for &c. Her trouble was that she neither
knew quality nor brands. Her criterion
of value was simply price. She had al
ways paid &c or &c or more and she
thought a print offered her at DC must be
inferior. Pleased to say that we helped
her to see Through" and a nice bill was
the result. Our cash prices will benefit
all who have the cash. The Thompson
D. G. Co. Utmost value.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Saint Adams Church.

On Oct. 3rd, 18th Sunday after Trini-
ty, there will be services in st. Alban's
church: At II a. m, Holy Communion
and sermon, "Whose Son Art Thou,
Young MANI" At 7:30 p. NJ, prayers
and Sermon, SIS Christ Being Crucifed
Today by His Followers?" The offer
ings at both services will apply on the
Woman's United Offering for Missions.
All are welcome to these services.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
GEORGE E. PRONGER.

The tragic death of Engineer George
F. Pronger on his engine at Herndon,
Kansas, last Thursday afternoon, was
related in last weeks TRIBUNE. There
are no additional details to relate.
While his engine was taking water at
that station, the Angel of Death came
unannounced and unbidden-he died at
his post of duty, without 80 much as a
word of farewell to dear ones or friends.
Nothing of an unusual nature had trans
pred. The human engine quit beating
and George E. Pronger had passed on
befors the way of all flesh.
George F. Pronger was born in Utica,
New York, September 2Sth, 1857. At
the tender age of two years he was taken
by his parents to Plattsmouth, this
state. Here he afterwards railroaded
for three years, coming to McCook in
1887, and since which time has been an
engineer on the McCook division.
He is servived by his wife and four
Oh: rem. The daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
MacKain lives in Helena, Montana.
The three younger children, Arthur,
Robert and the baby James Frederick,
live with the mother on the farm near
Trenton, Hitchcock county. Deceased
has a sister, Harriet, living in Omaha,
and two brothers, James T. of Denver
now visiting in England, and John
E. of Sydney, Nebraska.
The remains were shipped here for
burial where he had spent the most of
the years he had worked on this divi-
sion and on Sunday afternoon at half
past one o'clock, brief service were held
by Rev. M. B. Carman in the Method
ist church, after which the body was
buried in Longview cemetery.
Departed was not without his faults,
but by his friends and those who knew
him we'll and best he will be remember
ed as a big-hesrted fellow with a rough
exterior.
Though formerly a Mason, he retired
from the order some time since.
A CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who SO kindly
aided and comforted US in our late be-
reavement.
Mrs. GEORGE PRoNGER.
HARRIET PRoNGER.
ARTHUR PRoNGER.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Carl Fahrenbruck Injured.

Carl Fahrenbruck fell off a load of
hay, Tuesday afternoon, in East Nc
Cook, sustaining terrible injuries about
the head. His life has been despaired
of, but his condition is apparently i'm
proved somewhat at this printing. His
wagon was slightly overloaded on one
side and turned over on siding place on
the road.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
A Farewell Social.

The farewell social rendered their re.
firing pastor Rev. M. B. Carman by
members of the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Methodist church, last Friday eve
ming, drew a large and enthusiastic
company OF parishioners, friends and
admirers to the church. The occasion
disclosed a strength of friendship for
the retiring pastor perhaps never before
entertained for any pastor in the history
of the church.
The league parlor was prettily and
appropriately decorated and arranged
for the occasion, and in this room was
gwen the music literary program OF the
evening as follows:
Piano solo Mrs. w. B. Mills
Vocal solo ........ Miss Mirnie Viersen
Vocal solo. .......... FL. Floyd Miles
Vocal solo. ........ Miss Lenora Dougan
Piano solo. .....M Miss Deborah Hickman
Vocal solo,. Miss Florence Rosebush
These were followed by brief talks by
Rev. Ecker Burton of the Baptist
church, II. E. Culbertson, o. E. Pear
son, Sup't G. W. Taylor, F. M. Kim
NELL.
After this brief program, Rev. Car
man responded briefly to the friendly
sentiments expressed by the speakers
of the evening, and refreshments were
announced in the basement.
One of the incidents of the evening
was the presentation to the retiring pas
tor of a purse of generous proportions.
In toto it was a splendid expression of
the high regard OF many friends within
and without the church, a compliment
to any citizen.
E. G. Hill served gr~aciously as chair
man of the evening.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
The a

people to go clothed. That pleases US
for we sell clothing. Mems suits from
50 90 to SO 90. Young mems suits $3.50
to $1,000. Boys 3-piece suits from
$3.50 to $50. Boys knick erbocker
suits S1.75 to 50 90. Correct styles,
good materials and durable make, for
actual cash prices. The Thompson D.
G. Co. Utmost value.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
A Rally Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church held a social
in the church, last Friday evening. of
encouraging and pleasant particulars.
The society is lining up its forces and
stimulating its energies for a successful
fall and winter campaign and invites to
its meetings all young people not else
where affiliated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
On Saturday Forenoon

of October End we offer to the first ten
customers who ask, ten-yard cuts of fine
II IL C. cambria muslin for SO cents.
Not in regular stock. Only for those
who ask. Only one cut to customer.
Only on Saturday forenoon. You are
entitled to one. The Thompson D. G..
Co. Utmost value.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Young MANI" At 7:30 p. M, prayers
and sermon, SIS Christ Being Crucified
Today by His Followers?" The offer.
ings at both ser vices will apply on the
Woman's United Offering for Missions.
All are welcome to these services.
Our Cover-All Aprons
are 50 to 81 inches long and 80 to 81
inches sweep. Common sorts are As
inches by 81 inches. Our prices 65c.
See the difference? The Thompson d.
Go. Co. Utmost value.
Children's Sleepers Again!
Another lot of those ideal garm ents
just received in all sizes. Price 35c.
Elastic ribbed. Footed. Only rational
night garment for winter. The Thomp-
son D. G. Co. Utmost value.
Be sure and try McCook -four, and
get the best.
The new iewelry firm will be known
as L. G. Stoll & Company.
Now is the time to use McMilien's
Little Liver Granules.
Feed of all kinds, baled hay etc. at
McCook Flour and Feed Store.
w. G. Cooper shipped a carload of
hogs to market, last Friday night.
For Old Line Life, Fire or Accident
see L. w. Stayner in P. O.
building.
McConnell's Balsam is the largest
sold and the most satisfactory remedy
used in this locality. Price % cents.
Fred Bortfeld, the well-known piano
tuner, is in the city, on his regular trip,
and orders for his services may be left
at H. P. Sutton's store.
The VIC. T.U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Boyle, Friday, October 8,
at three o'clock in the afternoon. A
attendance is desired.
announcement of receipt of Hart
and Marx clothing means
something to the man who is posted on
the makes. Rozell & Sons.
Quality like blood tells. Quality ex-
plains the ~well-earned popularity of the
Famous Loomis High Patent Fours.
Sold by McCook Four and Feed Store.
Better than good enough" photo
at the new studio. first door
north of the Commercial hotel. Sitt-
from 9 in the morning to 5 in the
afternoon.
Almond and cucumber cream emoves
sunburn, pimples, chapped skin OF face
and hands, leaving the surface soft and
smooth. % cents at
Woodwork & Co.'S.
Regular meetings of McCook temple
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
81 HAND
BEAUTIFUL.

Most hands are attractive if they are
properly cared for and the care given
shows prompt and satisfactory results.
Have the necessary equipment handy
and make use of it for a moment or two
once or twice a day. No matter what
you lack, we have it:
SCISSORS, BUFFERS, FILES, ORANGE
STICKS, ENAMELs ETC..
This is the season when the hands are
apt to need special attention. This is a
good time to remember that we have
manicure goods here for you.
L. w. MCCONNELL, Druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
We OnOte You
A Cough Is Like A Mule.

You've got to "a it to get it to 60.
We have a cure that will start the most
stubborn cough going and quickly make
it disappear entirely. We have witness
ed it's effectiveness in hundreds of cases
and guarantee it will stop your cough.
McConnell's Balsam. Price % cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
There is Satisfaction

in the possession of a real likeness of a
friend or member of the family. This
is heightened when there is present
also the touch of taste and art. At the
new photograph studio, first door north
of the Commercial hotel.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
ChiIdren,s Sleepers Again!

Another lot of those ideal garm ents
just received in all sizes. Price 35c.
Elastic ribbed. Footed. Only rational
night garment for winter. The Thomp-
son D. G. Co. Utmost value.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Pupils In Voice.

Miss Elva Barber, of Lincoln, a grad
uate of Prof. Clemens Movius in the
Sbriglia Paris method, will receive
pupils in voice at the Norris residence,
Main
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Frontier County Fair.

The Frontier County Agricultural
society is holding its annual fair, this
week. The dates are September 29th
and Both and October LIST, at Stockville.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Select Your Base Burner

or heater early and enjoy a pleasant
winter. Monitor, Garland, Riverside,
and Jewel base burners, Coles Hot
Blast, Estate Oak and Xmore heaters
now on display. Come and see them.
McCook Hardware Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
New Fleeced Wrappers

and kimonos, both long and short, just
received in all gades. The new empire
kimonos are very attractive both long
and short. The 81 wrappers are of good
warm fannelette. The Thompson DIG.
Co. Utmost value.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Makes Initial Bow.

The new Democratic weekly - The
Red Willow County Standard-made a
belated appearance, last Saturday. The
editor is Lewellyn Smith.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Regular meetings of McCook temple
No. "a, Pythian Sisters, occur on the End
and 4th Wednesday evenings of each
month 7:30 o'clock, NJ. j. Cordial, NJ.
E. c., and Edna Stewart, NJ. of r. & G.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
E I.nCAIInN

L have my new optical room completed
and am prepared to take care of all new
patients as we'll as former ones. Rem en-
Der the place-west of Citizens bank.
L. e., STOLL,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Our COver-All Aprons

are 50 to 81 inches long and 80 to 81
inches sweep. Common sorts are 4S
inches by 50 inches. Our prices 65c.
See the difference? The Thompson d.
Go, Co, Utmost value.