davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
Sept. 10Th, 1910.

Alma, Mich, Sept. 10, 1910.
At y meeting OF the directors of the
Alma Board OF Trade held at the of
fee of the president on the above date,
the following resolution was offered
by Director Rhodes, who moved its
adoption:
Whereas, 1t has been officially re-
ported to this board that Director Ely
Brewbaker was taken by death on the
18th day OF September, 1910.
therefore, be it Resolved by this
Board of Directors, That we recognize
in Mr.. Brewbaker a most worthy and
efficient member; hi, counsel was al
ways safe and sound, his Judgment
excellent and his assistance in the dis
patch OF the business and enterprises
OF the Board, valuable. We recognize
in him person OF sterling worth and
character, honest and conscientious
almost to a fault, interested in every
thing that tended to the uplifting and
betterment OF his city and community,
and doing what he consistently could
to that end Kind, courteous and con-
siderate to his family, friends and
acquaintance, he became and was a
person that we could not afford to
lose. This board expresses its great
sorrow in his death; his memory will
to us remain a blessing.
That this board expresses its SYM
pathy with his family and his father
and mother in his untimely death.
That copy OF this resolution be
given his family and published in the
local papers and made part of the
permanent records of this board"
The resolution was supported by
Director Moore and unanimously
adopted by the board
Whereupon the board adjourned.
d. L. Johnson, Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

The September meeting of the
Arcadia Farmers Club will convene at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Walston, the last Thursday i'll Sep
TENDER Following is the program:
Recitation by Louise Hainline.
Recitation by Mrs. Geo. Tedhams.
Reading by S. w. Peck.
Reading by Mrs. Andrew Nestle.
Reading by Mrs d. J. Best.
Mrs. Henry Fuller, Cor. Sec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
NORTH ARCADIA.

The E. c. Harley agent, Charlie
Hutchens of Alma, was in this vicin-
ity this morning. taking orders.
Mrs. p. A. Schoonmaker of Elsie
spent a few days last week and the
first Of this, visiting Mrs. Frank
Keefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller and
daughter, Lulu, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mangus, east
Of Alma.
Mrs II. c. Clark was in Ithaca
Wednesday, the guest OF Mrs. Pack
ard and daughter, Mrs. Nueman
Smith.
Miss Florence Wood is teaching the
Sumner Center school. She began
the 18th.
Henry Mcnamara was in Grand
Rapids Thursday and Friday last
week, attending the fair.
Mrs. Ben. Bechtell and little daugh-
ter. Rosa, lett Monday morning for
Hart and Muskegon, where she will
visit her brother, Mr.. Bliss, and other
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. r. Kuhlman, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mcnamara left the first
of the week to attend the State fair
in Detroit.
II. c. Clark was in Ithaca Wednes-
day as a delegate from Arcadia, to at
tend the Republican convention. Geo.
Kuhlman was one of the chosen COM
mittee to look after the interests OF
Arcadia township.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Board of Education of
Alma, Michigan, at Regular Meet
ing Held September Is, 1910.

A-NiN ONRNNlAlDNA IL, l1lO.
The members of the Board of Edu-
cation of Alma, Michigan, desiring to
express their high appreciation of the
character and life of their fellow mem
Der, Ely Brewbaker, direct that the
following resolutions be entered upon
their records:
That, they recognize in Mr.. Brew
baker, man of honorable methods
and strict business integrity.
That, they recognize in him, too a
citizen above reproach who pursued
always the most elevated line of con-
duct, and who responded at all times
to the call OF duty in public affairs.
That, they recognize in him, too, the
man of generous. wise and long serv-
ice on this board, who ever gave it
his constant thought and who has en-
tered into his rest after a life of UNI
sullied honor
That, they tender to the family of
Mr.. Brewbaker their earnest sympa-
thy 1t will be their consolation in
these hours OF bereavement, that while
his death was most sudden and unex-
pected it leaves in his career nothing
but the record of fine and noble life.
T. L. Smith,
Charles Rhodes.
ID. Lloyd Johnson,
Francis King,
Frank L. Ellsworth
Board of Education.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
the neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted us during our late be-
reavement, also for the beautiful flow
ers, and to the singers for their kind
ness
Mr. ana Mrs John Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Best and Family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

Is brought home to every householder
that becomes patron of our coal
Each Ton Coal Here is a Hot Propo-
sition
Don't bother to look up the analysis o
your coal; just buy it,
For Heating or Baking, Coal Here Is
Best
Min and Hard Wood Always on Hand
A c. THORNTON & SON.,
Wright Ave. Both Phones
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Rane Of Whit
more arrived here Wednesday noon to
spend few days visiting at the home Of
their nephew, Ray Parks on Centre
street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
ROOSEVELT AT HIS BEST

a Ii eyes have been upon New
~ York politics this week. 1t has
\ been a scene worth Watching
iull OF good Anglo-Saxon fighting
blood, with hard knocks a-plenty and
no quarter asked or given. Man-wise
the contending forces fought it out,
and with fine results The "old guard
was defeated as was best for them, and
the party, and New York The pro-
prt,ahcS. led by Col Roosevelt, won
and signaiized their triumph by nomi-
mating an irrcproachable ticket and
adopting most commendable plat
form The platform reviews and com
mcnds the splendid achievements OF
the Taft administration, and pays a
Just tribute to the character and high
craftsmanship OF. the President him
self 1t deals with the conservation
question and tariff revision along the
lines OF President Tait's own utter
ances. 1t stands squarely and proudly
upon the history and character and
achievements OF the Republican party.
1t is fine companion piece to Roose-
velt's own address as the Conventions
temporary chairman. This Roosevelt
OF the New York convention is such a
splendid contrast to the Roosevelt OF
the Western speeches, that one is
temple dto forget that Western trip
as wholly irresponsible nightmare
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
CHURCH SERVICES

*T1inityC hurch, Elkton. Sunday
service at l Ia. m. and 80 p IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
*Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake City. Service tomorrow
Sunday al 1890 a. m, when there
will be the celebration OF the Holy
Communion.
*Rev. w. H. Briggs, Pastor, will
preach two sermons in Ebenezer M.
E. Church. Sunday, October 2. After
noon service at 3 o'clock, evening SER
vice at 7.3o subject Sinking Respon-
silib:ty Evening service opened with
song service.
*Elkton M. Z. Church, Rev. H. A.
G. Wester6eld, Pastor. Sabbath
School at West End Chapel. o.I5 a.
M; Reception OF Members and Preach
ing at the Church, subject: "Christ's
Lamentation over Jerusalem; 1890 a.
M; Sabbath School, p M; Epworth
League Devotional Service, GAS p. m;
Preaching, subject, THE Unconscious
Element in Human Life" 7.3o p. m
appropriate services in connection
with the Fftieth Anniversary of the
erection OF the present Methodist Epis-
copal Church. OF Elkton, will be OBJ
served from October 9th to 10th in
elusive. Each of the pastors who have
labored here during that period and
are yet in the active work, have ar
ranged to be present and participate
in these semi-centennial services. The
da yand hour when each former pastor
will preach Will be published next
week.
*Divine service next Sunday, Octo-
Der 2:-Io3o "a m, St. Marks Chapel,
near Perryville. p. M, the Parish
House, Perryville. 7.3o p. M, St.
Mary's Church, North East. All are
| cordially invited TO these services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

upon to sit in Court and hear, with
burning cheeks, this man Marbury
tell us that we are living under des-
potism-a benevolent despotism-but
a despotism; hear him tell us that this
Legislation has robbed you OF local
self-government and vested the same
in the personal representatives OF the
Governor of this State" hear him tell
us that taxation without representa-
ton is what the situation in this county
maens.' Mr. Marbury was not max
ing campaign speech, otherwise
(staunch Democrat that he isl he
might have foreborne uttering such
scathing criticisms upon our county
government as it is at present, by vir.
tue OF the important measures which
Governor Crothers has imposed upon
us. But one could hardly question the
propr;ety of Mr.. Marburys observa-
tons, humiliating as they were. How
long shall such things be endured!
How long must we suffer from the
"despotism" of this man? A subsized
press and a vast horde of feeders at
the public crib are his machine" but
can even this machine" save him and
his Outrageous legislation from the
just Indignation of a people whose pa
thence has been strained to the break
ing. We will resort to the Legisa-
ture, but first we will resort to the
poles for the election OF a Legislature
that will be worth resorting to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
County W. c. 7. u. Convention

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Cecil County held its TWEEN
ty-6fth annual convention last Thurs
day in the M. E. Church at North
East Twenty-nine delegates repre-
senting all the Unions were present.
Miss Warrington led the devotional
exercises Mrs. J. r. Simpson well
coined the delegates and Mrs. c. S.
Abrahams responded, Rev. II. A. G.
Westerheld, OF Elkton, made help
full address in the evening as also Miss
Christine L. Tingling, national or
ganizer. Officers were elected as fol-
lows for the coming year-President,
Mrs. A. r Brown. of Sylmar; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. w. c.
Brown, OF Rising Sun; Recording Sec
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

IT is, we think wise decision by
the No-license Committee to leave the
management OF the contest, in each
election district of the county, to a
committee of that district That is,
the responsibility for the campaign is
localized in each district and imposed
upon the friends OF no-license therein
This puts the work upon those who
are directly o nthe ground and pre-
sumably most familiar with conditions
in their own neighborhood and most
capable. therefore. of meeting those
conditions. 1t also is calculated to
beget a healthy rivalry upon the part
of the several districts to make good,
better, or best showing in the MAORI
ties which are given against license.
Several of the districts are already
well organized-the canvass is being
Systematically conducted Several Of
the districts are apparently not awake
yet. 1t is high time. The cause eX-
poets every district to do its duty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
THE PROBE HAS TWO ENDS

~ UR former Cecil County politi-
cal acrobat one Alva H. Ty-
~ son, seems to be destined to
experience the sensations that are
awakened by receiving as well as ad-
mniistering the probe" Tyson, who
was formerly most bitter enemy OF
Crothers in Cecil politics, has been
squat at the ear" of the Governor as
one of his closest councillors in the
farcical police board investigation.
Meanwhile it will seem that somebody
has been doing a little investigating
of TYSON himself, and the Baltimore
American comes out this week with a
story which Tyson will have to explain
if he can. AS matter OF fact, the
Governors investigation" has been
robbed of the signihcanc (which it
might have acquired. by the manner in
which it has been conducted, and by
the character of the men upon whom
he seems to have depended for his adj
vice and testimony. A "house-clean-
ing by the men who seem to be most
active in the cleaning can mean moth
ing genuine in the judgment OF those
who know the men. We have been
waiting, with no little curiosity, to see
how long it would be before the pub
Ii cwould get on" to the personnel
of the gentlemen CD NEST actively
concerned in this investigation. For
a man as great and good as he is, our
Governor Seems, all his lifelong, to
have been peculiarly unfortunate in the
character of his political associates.
Strange, that with all his high aims
and purposes he should have been un-
der the necessity OF making his clos
est political lieutenants out of such
men as-but there, there, let us avoid
personalities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

IT is the duty OF every good citizen
to see that his name gets on the regis
tration books. If you are not register
ed you cannot vote. II you do not
vote, you do not take that part in the
affairs OF your country which is justly
expected of every man who enjoys the
privilege of living in land where the
people rule The election Supervss-
ors give you ample notice OF the time
and place of registration, as will be
seen by advertisements in another col
umn. 1t will only take few moments
OF your time to get your names on the
registration books. If you can't give
that much time and trouble to the
cause of popular government, you are
not fit to live under it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

CHESTERTOWN has been sorely
visited by the flames. The loss sus-
tanned by our sister city has been a
severe one But its people are meet
ing it bravely and hopefully, as was to
be expected OF them. Our neighbory
sympathy goes out to Chestertown in
its hour OF trial-also our confidence
in the power OF its people to recuper-
ate and go forward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

6 cakes Of any Sc soap, CSC.
10 cakes Of Laundry Soap for z5c.
200 yds Rag Carpet at asc, was CSC.
200 yds. Hemp Carpet at r5c.
Mating, Toc per yd by the roll
box rs sheets best Fly Paper. 3oc.
Get one Of the new things in plated
oil cloth rugs
500 yds. Plaid Muslin, ice, worth Isc.
1000 yds. Of white Swiss Muslin for
Curtains.
Ladies Handbags, a5c, worth 7sc
Chair Seats, SC apiece.
Great values in Mems Womens' and
Chiidren's Hose, at Ioc pair.
Matches value ma Ioc Towel.
Big values i'll a SC Towel.
Try pair5of Mems Ioc Carriers, also
Mems use Belts.
See our SC Crash
See our Dress Suit Cases from ST up.
Big job in Ladies Shirtwaists and
Childrens Dresses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

colored, ~ and ia years old, pleaded
guilty to stealing 20 and S67s from
J. H. Blacks money drawer, at Cecil
ton, on September 10, and sentence
was deferred at the request Of their
counsel, Messrs Blake and McCul-
Tough.
Michael GIielmi, native Of Italy,
was naturalized
The suit Of William B. Davis VS..
Edgar ]. Davis involving title to cer-
tain land in the First district, set for
trial on "Wednesday, was continued to
tn eDecember term, and set for trial
on the first Court day after the Christ
mas recess.
James B RusselTs appeal was with
drawn, he payin ghis fine and costs. $42
for assault and battery.
WEDNESDAY.
State VS. Maurice Larue and Har-
rison Boldly, both colored, charged
with deadly assault with razor and
knife upon James Apt, colored, at
Rock Run, Port Deposit, on April III
was put on trial before a jury and
lasted throughout the day. The jury
found Boldly guilty Of simple assault
and Larue guilty of assault with in
tent to kill, with a recommendation to
mercy.
Argument on a motion for a new
trial in Mackin VS.. the Eyre Shoe
maker Company tried at the March
ter mwas postponed until the first
evening of the December term.
THURSDAY.
State VS.. Harry o. Moore, charged
along with Richard Mccall, George
Cloak, u. G. Way, Harry Jackson and
Harry Blackwell with being on the
Susquehanna Flats on Sunday, Feb
ruary Fl, 1910, in boats equipped with
sink boxes, was put on trial. Joshua
Clayton, Esq, counsel for defendant
raised the question whether the duck
ing la wwas constitutional or in con-
flic with the Navigation laws. The
Court after argument, held that the
law was valid and an exercise of the
States public powers. Gunners could
take out licenses or not, at their
pleasure, but if they took them out
they were subject to the laws require
ments and penalties.
A 1.-THE evening session Court heard
argument on exception to the award
of the Sheriffs Jury Of condemnation
for the right of way for the codnuit
line OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company along lands OF
c. w. Shippers and George w. Cos
den, OF North East. made by Messrs.
o. d. Crothers and F. B. Evans for
Messrs Cosden and Shippers and by
Albert Constable, Esq, for the cor
poration. The exceptions were over
ruled and the award of $50 will stand.
FRIDAY.
Trial of State vs. Harry O. Moore
before the Court was resumed.
The cases OF several defendants were
finally joined andt he Court found
them guilty. All save George Cloak,
whose case was stetted, were fined
SIS and costs with the alternative of
twenty days in Jail Mr.. Clayton had
moved for an arrest of judgment,
which was overruled, wit hthe view to
a possible appeal.
Charles H. Johnson, of Pennington,
the youth charged with stealing 5000
from ]. T. Hanna, nthe road near
Rock Springs, on August 81, pleaded
guilty. His counsel, H. A. Warbur-
ton, Esq, and the States Attorney
joined in asking for leniency for the
accused, and sentence was deferred for
the time being
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

With a Lot Of Fresh Ones Added We will give
You for &C.. with every dollar Dc Cash purchases,
10 Beautiful Post Cards worth 25c. One Alarm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
COUR TERM CLOSING
Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
ing stolen goods in Delaware. The
State abandoned that count and the
one for larceny, and the jury found
James guilty on the first count, store
breaking. Mr.. Evans moved for a
new trial.
Charles Turne rand Oscar Coates,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01

1000 yds. Lawn at SC.
1000 yds, Lawn and Batiste at &c,
worth I5c.
100 Ladies' and Gentiemen's Umbrel-
las at csc apiece, worth 7sc
so Ladies asd Gentlemen's Umbrellas
at sec apiece, worth $I.oo.
Lot OF Sheeting Muslin at cost.
900 yds. Mercerized Table Linen, 25c,
worth 4oc.
2 600 yds. Embroidery, SC per yard
900 yds. Calico. &C per yd.
Fresh Table Oilcloth, Isc ID, worth
csc.
Large Assortment OF Hammocks, ooc
Large Assortment Decorated China,
&c and &c.
IS doz. Colonial Glasses. $50, worth
soc.
so doz. Colonial Glasses, 45c, worth
75c.
roo Enameled Wash Basins at Ioc
each; 8 for 25c
10 doz. Mems Knit Ties. 25c, worth
soc.
Lot Mems 81 Shirts for &c.
Lot Mems Shirts, 38c
Lot Straw Hats for Ioc each.
200 pairs Ladies' White Red and Blue
Canvas Oxford Ties and Pumps, at
$I.oo, worth $I.5o.
10 good Alarm Clocks at Csc, guaran-
tced to run.
Lot Shell Glasses. soc and Coo per doz.
Lot Tinware at SC.
Agent for Steam Laundry, Dye
ment. Soiled work called for
Highest Prices Paid for
Send alone your orders, we ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
Next Week
Big Time
in
Wilmington

Firemen's Week and Bat
tleship Delaware Week; come
and see the show and let us
fit you out with your new
Fall wardrobe and you will
hold your own with ary of
them. New Fall Suits, $40
to $50, for Men; IS to $18,
for Boys; So. so to SI2, for
Little Boys. New Overcoats
Raincoats; H 5, Shoes,
Shirts, Neckwear, Under
wear and everything to wear
for Men and Boys, Young
Men and Little BOYS. Our
Tailoring Dept. is turning
out the best work we have
ever done. Suits to order,
at $40, $22, SIS and upward.
Cut, style, fit and make must
be right or we don't want
you to have the garments.
Esq., E; MULLINS s E.:
WILMINGTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
TO WHAT ARE We COME?

IT. HE decision of the Court in the
case of McKelvey VS.. The
County Commissioners, as re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-01
Snaps for Saturday

Last chance for peaches at
81. 90 per Basket.
Buy Hiekie Lamp for soc.
Best Tube Lantern Sc.
Many Other Bargains
Works, with Securing Depart
and delivered when laundried.
Butter and Eggs.
III deIfUer the goods anywhere.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
GETS RIXEY'S PLACE.
Dr.. Charles F. Stokes Appointed Sur.
geon General of Navy.

Surg. Charles F. Stokes. L. S. n. now
on duty at the Naval Medical School
Hospital, in this city. was yesterday ap-
pointed Surgeon General OF the navy,
succeeding Presley II. Rixey. whose term
expires to-day. The appointment Of Or.
Stokes was decided upon at the Cabinet
meeting. He will be sworn in az soon
as his nomination is confirmed by the
Senate. His appointment was urged by
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer and Senator
Perkins, chairman Of the Senate Naval
Committee.
DR. RiXey has held the Surgeon Cen
eralry for eight years He has been in
the navy since January 2s, 1874. and is
eligible for retirement under the thirty
year service law. Or. RiNey was at
tending physician 20 Presidents Mckinley
and Roosevelt He was appointed Sur
geon General Of the navy In 1902 By
President Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
BROKEN HOMES BLAMED.
Judge De Lacy Talks Before the
kindergarten Association.

To broken homes, Judge De Lacy. Of
the Juvenile Court. last night. declared
before the kindergarten Association OF
the District Of Columbia. the greater
number Of children's troubles 70 be due.
He asked the members. women teachers
for the most part. who had gathered in
the Business High School 20 hear him.
20 exercise the utmost patience with the
children who came within their care.
Judge De Lacy told Of the methods he
used with the children brought into his
court
The girl problem is the hardest TO
solve declared the Judge Too many
people" he explained, know OF her
trouble and help her 10 break her good
resolutions
Judge De Lacy asserted that there is
strong need in the District OF a detention
home for child offenders.
Mrs Richard Fay Jackson presided at
the meeting
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
BAZAAR CLOSES TONIGHT.
Rally and Reunion Held Last Night
al Old Masonic Temple.

\ big reunion marked last night al
the National Union fair in the old Ma
sonic Temple. Members Of the District
cabinet and officers and members Of
practically all OF the twenty-nine coUn-
ellis were in the thrOng that flowed UP
and down the aisIes and through the
halls.
With tO-day's matinee and the closing
night the fair is declared a success. It's
object was the erection Of a handsome
headquarters building for the District
that viii rank with the structures OF
other fraternal organizations in the Dis
trict, and the temple is now regarded as
assured.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05

Iceland Fox Sets, consisting of
large shawl shape scarf and large
rug muf.
$3.50 each. Were $1,000.
$4,000 each. Were S42. so.
White Russian Hare Sets. large
head in back OF scarf and rug muff
finished with heads and tails.
$3.50 each. Were $1,000,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Two Church Lectures.

Rev I. NJ Atwood, y. D.. Of Rochester.
n Y. formerly superintendent Of all Uni
versalist churches Will preach at the
Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth and l.
streets northwest. tomorrow az Il o'clock.
Or. Walter s. Ufford. general secretary OF
the Associated Charities. will deliver an
illustrated lecture at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
Lodge to Install.

There will be an open installation of Of
fcers Of Perseverance Lodge. Interna-
tional Order Of Good Templars, in Scottish
Rite Hall. 90 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, this evening, al s o'clock. The in
stallation will be followed by an enter
tainment. which will consist OF the best
of talent Refreshments will be served
All are invited 10 come and bring their
friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-05
$500 and $3.50 each.
$500. $3.50 and S8.75 each.
S2.75 and $500 each.


Imitation Ermine Sets. consist
ing of throw scarf and pillow
muff.
S8.75 each. Were $I2.5o.
$500 each. Were $50,
Gray Mouflon Sets.
SI2,5o each, Were $1,000.
GRAY Krimmer Sets.
$3.50 set. Were $1,000.
$3.50 set. Were $3.50.
Third foor-G st.