davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

sister. Mrs. Fannie Ives, which oc-
Cured in Manton. Canada, Sunday
last. The funeral party left Mon
day and will arrive in Joy, Friday,
where the funeral services will be
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith were
called to Council Bluffs, Iowa, Mon
day to see Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Robert Sherer, who is dangerously
i'll.
I. N Bassett and daughter. Miss
Minota, have returned from a week S
travel in the south.
Mrs n. z. Burt of Shelby, Ohio,
was called to her home Monday by
the illness Of relatives. She had
spent six weeks at the home of L.
r. Hyett, and had expected to re-
main during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. holland of
Wabaunsee. Kan, concluded a two
weeks visit with Aledo relatives,
leaving Tuesday for Middleton, ind,
to visit a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McHard re-
turned Tuesday from Denver, Col,
where they have been spending a
few weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Thompson and family.
Mrs. Mary Pickup returned to her
home in Rock Island Tuesday after
spending a week in this city and
vicinity. She was called here by the
death of the late Mrs. Roxanna Grif-
fifth.
Mrs. Sarah Wanzer left Tuesday
for her home in Ledora, Iowa, hav-
ing been called there to attend the
funeral of her father, the late
Charles Burns.
Hugh Morrison left Tuesday for
his home in Freeport after spend
ing month with relatives and
friends in AIedo and Keithsburg.
Mrs. James Minor was called to
White City, Kan. Wednesday to see
her son. who is very i'll.
Rev. T. s Pittenger gave an IL
Illustrated lecture Tuesday evening in
the NJ. F. church on AN Evening
in China"
Mrs. w. Neff was called to Cen
tralia, Ill, on Wednesday TO see her
sister who is very i'll.
Mrs. Della Speicker Of Peoria,
who has been the guests Of Mrs.
Stead and family left Wednesday
for her home.
Judge and Mrs. Robinson of
Ouuawka spent Tuesday in this city
with Congressman James Mckinney
before his departure Wednesday for
Washington, D. c.. where he will re-
sumo his congressional duties.
The Rock Island high school and
Williams and Vashti college basket
ball teams will play in this city on
Dec. 90.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
Foster

Rev. J. r. Spiller of Andalusia Will
preach at the Foster Baptist church
Wednesday evening Dec. II.
J. F. Hoffman who has spent the
past month in Galesburg came Satur-
day to again visit for some time with
his niece, Mrs. d. A. KIuit.
y. r. Browser's sale was well at
tended and everything sold well.
A fine and instructive talk was given
Sunday evening at the Young Peoples
meeting by Joseph Haltman. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16

When the Weekly which sued for libel (because
publicly denounced them for editorial attack
caims) searching for weak spot they
. thought best to send New York attorney Battle
Greek, summoned 25 of worxmen and took their
sworn statements before a commissioner
Did object? No. On the contrary helped
all could, for the opportunity too good be lost
George Haines testified he inspected the wheat and
barley also floors and part of the factories
things kept clean. That every so minutes sample
products taken and inspected to keep the food
up standard and keep out any impurities that
anything right is Immediately reported. Has been
with the company 0 years.
Edward Young testified had been with the company
years. Inspector, he and his examined every
sack and of wheat and barley to they up
standard and rejected many
H E. Burt, superintendent, testified has been with
company years. Bought only the best grain
obtainable. That the company kept of who
do nothing but keep things Clean bright and polished
Testified that ingredient went into Grape Nuts and
Postum except those printed in the advertising No
sbity of any foreign things getting into the foods
of the machinery is kept closed. Asked If the
factory open the public, said yes and it took from
three guides constantly to show visitors through
works" Said of the processes carried
behind closed DOORS
At this point attorneys for the Weekly tried to
show the water used from outside source.
Testified the water from the companys
tesian wells and pure:
and inspected by the physician to be they
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
Reynolds.

Mrs. Martha NJ. Cozad has gone TO
Garnet, Kan, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. ]. w.
Keegle.
Lennie King. who has been working
near here. returned 10 his home near
Philpot, KY, last week.
MI and Mrs. r. J. DAILY of Filing
son, s. D., are visiting at the home Of
Mrs Haskell.
The Misses Rachel and Henrietta
Sherrard started for Florida Monday.
Mrs. s. T. McIntire and son Harold
of Taylor Ridge spent Sunday with
Mrs Haskell
r P. Wait returned from Gibson.
Iowa. Tuesday.
David Clarke has moved into the
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
&xAW
MOLINE

New Bond Issue PIaoed.-The Mar
seilles company has issued $250,OOO of
first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds
secured by It's new plant and % acres
of ground in East M0line. The com
pany recently increased its capital
stock of $780, 900, $500, 900 being COM
mon and s250,0OO preferred stock.
With this additional working capital
and its new plant, the company is we'll
prepared to take care of the western
business of the Kemp & Burpee com
pany of Syracuse, n. Y, and the old
established business of the Marseilles
Manufacturing company which it has
acquired. Eighty to ninety per cent of
its output is sold through the Deere
branch houses. The $250,000 issue of
bonds WAS underwritten and purchased
by Peabody, Houghteling & Co. OF
Chicago.
For Pumping Station Above Pool
Mayor G. F. Johnson Of East Moline.
discussing Moline water conditions.
states that most practical and san
itary move would be for Watertown,
East Moline and Rock Island to get
together and provide a common pump
ing station in the upper channel of
the Mississippi river above Water
town, and build a common outlet along
the river and discharge all sewage
below Rock Island. Mayor Johnson
contends that at present the East Mo
line current is contaminated by the
Watertowu hospital sewage. East Mo
line sewage renders the Moline current
unheaIthful, while Moline I'm turn
dumps its drainage system on Rock
Island BY obtaining the water above
Watertown, the supply would be pure
because there is no city Of any size
for many miles up the river. BY dis
charging below Rock Island. conditions
would be more hygienic for all the cit
les concerned. The Moline wing dam
will raise the East Moline high water
mark and damage the city. The gov
ernment might be induced TO aid in the
construction of a common storm drain
and outlet along the river. DR.. John
son says that septic tanks have been
proved failure. and that the distance
between the different municipalities is
not great enough to allow all of the
impurities TO be deposited and render
ed harmless. The location of the pro-
posed station is on a higher level than
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
AledO.

Mrs. Maggie Ryner of La Plata.
Mo, arrived in this city on Satur-
day to spend a few weeks with her
sisters. Mrs w. X. Wells and Miss
Haddie Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. DaRford re-
turned recently from an extended
visit in Wichita. Kan.
Mrs. w. J. Foster and daughter
left Monday for their home in wy
oming, H.. after spending a few
days with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Whartop
and family returned to Gillespie.
Mont. after spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Edwards
and Mrs Mary Wharton.
w c. Galloway returned Monday
from the meeting of the A. o. L.
w. lodge in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carter. Mrs.
L. R. Carter and Mrs. Mary Dutt
left Monday for Davenport, to spend
a few days.
Mrs. Sunderbruch and daughter
who have spent a few days in this
city. returned to their home in Dav-
enport on Monday.
Robert L. Watson went to Rock
Island Monday TO spend few days
attending to legal matters.
George Gillespie returned to his
home in Rock Island Monday after
attending the funeral of Mrs. James
Mckinney.
Mrs. Mary Ball left Monday for
her home in Bushnell, after a few
days stay with Mrs. B. F. Tudor.
Mrs. o. A. Bridgeford received the
sad news Monday of the death Of her
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
WatertOWn

Dave Scott has returned from an
Iowa trip.
OF the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klop1anoerg are the
parents of a baby boy born Sunday.
A baby boy arrived a. the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ aeds Monday.
Miss Mabel Pearsall has returned
from the sanitarium at Ottawa much
improved in health.
DIR. J. H. Ellingsworth is very ILL.,.
DR. Beal, Sr., of Moline is attending
Work has been resumed on the
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16

Methodist church and it is expe cted
TO be completed by February.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bishop. Jr.,
welcomed the arrival of a second
daueE--r Sunday agel:ug
A. Chilberg of Bishop Hill is visiting
his sister Mrs. Eric Bowman.
Mrs. John Adolph spent The weex
end with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Seibert in Clinton, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
DAVENPORT

Houihan Solicitor Here.-W. J. Houl-
Ihan. formerly connected with the con
struction department of the Rock Is
land Southern, has been appointed res
ldent solicitor for the road in Rock
Island
Wife Sues for Divorce.-A petition
/. for a decree of divorce from her hus-
band has been entered in the district
court by Mrs. Louise Miller VS.. Frank
Miller. The grounds alleged are those
Of desertion, the claimant stating that
they were married in Rock Island Nov.
l, 1906, and separated May, 1907
Third Hearing Of Will Contest.-The
contest of the Margaret Leonard will
is being heard in the district court by
Judge BoIlinger.. This is the third
contest Of a will that has been heard
at this session of the court and it is ex-
pected that this will run over into the
holidays, although Judge Bollinger Is
hopeful that the case will be cOmplet-
ed in time for the usual Christmas ad-
journment.
Neipp Has New Burlington. - The
lease of the Burlington. the new seven
story hotel recently built in Burling-
ton. Iowa. has been given to Chris
Neipp. who was formerly connected
with the hotel business in this city.
Temple & Burrows of Davenport were
the architects who drew the plans for
the building Mr.. Neipp also had
third interest in the Hotel ROubidauX
in St. Joseph. Mo. The proposition in
Burlington was offered TO German &
Harrison, the proprietors of the Hotel
Davenport in this city, but was de-
Clined.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. Sarah J. Hen
ninger passed away at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. a. l.. Wright, 2403
Carey avenue, Wednesday night at 9
o'clock after a lingering illness follow
ing a stroke of apoplexy about two
months ago. Since suffering the stroke
of apoplexy she had gradually declined
in health. She was born April ;. 1898.
in Pennsylvania and came to Daven-
port only a month ago to make her
home with her daughter. She is sur
vived by five daughters. Mrs. i. A.
Newhern and Mrs. A. l. Wright of
Davenport: Mrs. Henry Sphinx. Upton,
Wyo.: Mrs. J. F. Wright, Canton,
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16
Hampton

Mrs. Charles Cox OF Rapids City
is spending some time with relatives
in this village.
The Ladies' Aid society realized
about si4 from their entertainment,
bazar and supper held Dec. at
Fulscher's hall. The supper and en-
Continued on Page Fourtsen.)
Rock Island Argus., 1910-12-16

rooms above c. H. Nonamaker's store.
Mrs. l.. o. Hollopeter OF Gibson,
Iowa, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Lena Grau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

20 ny AZ each others throats and
make a shambles Of the town hall.
one man stood up between them
and pleaded for moderation
That man was John DgltE
They say that John DeitE spoke
for the better part OF two hours
that night Ills counsel prevailed
There waa no Hayward riot The
old administration finally yielded.
and trucuienuy turned over the
town 10 the usw element
Thus che outlaw 81 Cameron
dam was brought 20 tho notice Of
The Influential men % sawyer
county. and thus vas he involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
SMITH LEFT MILLION
AND HALF HERE.

According TO the petition of the
widow OF I. G. Smith. for the ap-
polntment ~ J w elise ne admins.
traitor % the late typewriter capital
lists estate In Washington. the man
who promised 90 erect a f2-atory
building AZ Second and Yosler. left
property valued at $500. 600 In
Washington. yielding an income Of
fii6.40p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
HAVOC FROM
LANDSLIDE

Had Il not been for presence Of
mind on the part OF Engineer G. A.
Long yesterday. Northern Pacific
passenger train No. 3i2 from Van.
couvor would have been swept into
the waters Of Lake Washington l6
miles out of Seattle yesterday after
noon. by a huge landslide.
Aa Il vas. the engine was picked
up like q chip aud hurled into the
lake after Long and bis fireman fled
to safety The scene Of the acct
dent has always been regarded a.
dangerous during the rainy season
aud yesterday Engineer Long was
proceeding cautiously.
Suddenly great mass ~ earth
started 10 slide from the PERCEPTIONS
cliffs above. Long applied the afr
brakes. shouted a warning 20 his
fireman and lonped from the cab
One edge Of the slide struck the on.
CINE with tremendous force. tearing
II from the couplings aud sending %
crashing into tho lake
None Of the coaches was disturb.
ed Traffic Will be- routed over the
belt line until the damage IL re-
paired A section OF track 500 feet
long was completely destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

This sharp division In the press
has fostored an equally sharp az.
vision In tho public. SO that today
the world outside OF northern Wis.
censln IS strongly prcjudiced in
favor OF DcitE. while In northern
Wisconsin the general prejudice is
quite as strong the other way
This state OF affairs makes II
hard 20 gct TO the rock bottom In
the DeitE affair. Taking the mat.
ter from every available angle.
however. the facts that appear
seem 20 point 20 some such conclu.
sion as this,
IN GENERAL JOHN pETTz
HAS BEEN IN THE RIGHT. IN
CERTAIN PARTICULARS HE
HAS nEEN WRONG IN his
STAND AGAINST THE LUMBER
CORPORATION HE WAS JUSTI.
FLED ny EXTRAORDINARY CIR.
.CUMSTANCES. IN HIS FINAL
RESISTANCE TO ARREST TIE
WAS NOT JUSTIFIED ny THE
FACTS.
II should be said. however IN
Justice 20 Deits. that ain the facts
bearing upon the matter were not
known 10 the family 81 Cameron
Dam farm when the final attack
was made
To get 20 the roots of the story
OF Cameron Dam one must so back
nearly decade 10 the DAYS when
the old gang that won for Hayward
the nickname Robbers Rnoat. +"
was AZ its last gasp politically.
There was a spring election Ia
Hayward Ia 1909 and an admins.
tration Of habitnal ofnceholdcrs
was defeated b. comparatively
clean ticket
The old officials AZ the town hall
sullenly refused TO turn over the
keys and the books % the town
office They had held office 90 long
that they simply couldn't realize
defeat
ON the night Of the day after
election Hayward was an armed
camp. Then there gathered IN q
back room In the town building a
most singular assemblagc Lined
up on one side Of the room we're
the defeated officials. police and
all. with their sympathizerH. and on
the other the newly elected of.
ficiais and their aympRthiEers.
Both factions were armed.
There was much talk and much
muttering and many threats OF yio-
lonce The braEh ones Of the ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
MOS WRECKS CARS

TORONTO. Doe s-That pay
ssyou-enter cars failed 20 make a
hit with Toronto citizens was dsm.
uuHtrntcd last night whcn a mob
of several thousand completely
wrecked II street cars and shat
tered the windows Of over 100
more Eighteen mon were in.
iurcd
Tho riot followed a mass meet.
Ing. called by Mayor Colrcy 10 dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
Want Road to Bothell

Bofholi will be connected with
Seattle by interurbBn railway with.
tn year. II the plans OF 4. y.
Woody do not 20 aEtray. Woody
proposes an hourly service. II is
planned that property owners
along the rightof-way subscribe 10
stock II the road - not completed
By December 81. 1911. subscrip.
lions viii BE- returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
nx nAYMoNp EVANs.

u,ywARn. wis. Dee. S--John
~, lsnr the ouly outlaw IN
~. easy 20 determine that be-
"a ssraayenure. There's no
100 abou, Il az all.
$50 other outlaws OF Sawyer
..as,y may not be technically aud
49, $50 outlaws. as Is John Delta.
.....aiuN they are not admittedly
~.,,vs a. Is be. Nevertheless the
~ hs, remains that they ARE
ntlsws ~ -.
= 80 made a milk COW of Saw
eaanty. who hankrupted the
...,,v treasury while they stripped
s.,sr county Of It's timber. who
-. csautv politics a byword and
- grafsing to the limit 81
$50 ana unblushing trankueas
I eperaiion.
~ men are not yet dead who
- wout 10 herd ChippoWas 60
~ rolls each Indian with a piece
t. Ia one hand snd a ticket
! ~ other There are men In
ECsr county yet who know the
= asd outs Of the little same Of
ess.luk squaws as braves and yot.
= ,hsm straight
"a also there Il the Chippewa
tm-bsr & Boom Co. which began
r. uhole Delta affair by clandes'
So buylng ND a widows forty
vssr shs had neglected 20 pay
n,vs On Il for one year. and
srA,ened her from her efforts 20
$3.50 L under the Law BY threat
80 10 carry the case TO the high
= courts This sort 81 legal law.
ssssss Il was that made John
rsfn az outlaw
= much Is easy. But Il Il not
a sssy 10 determine inst how
a. 81 right and how much 81
s-urr there Is In John Deltx's out.
hxry For the evidence bearing
: H. natter Is strangely mixed.
a. Testimony varied and contra.
Ers0rv
Il tie firsf place. the newspaper
esysxs about Deitz have been uni.
hrrnly misl.ading The metropoii-
IA vgpss has printed highly
selo-e4 st0ries written wholly from
he DesfE standpoint. while tho
beal press controlled largely by
nssres's affiliated with the lumber
ksntry. has been quite as intern
va.s ia Us presentation OF the
- side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

IN local politics IN such n way a.
30 incur the enmity Of those men.
Thus also John Deltx gained a
knowledge Of the inside workings
~ practical" politics. knowi.
edge that made OF him an outlaw.
and that drove him from extreme
20 extreme. tili II finally prccip.
i'aied the spectacular battle waged
about Cameron dam on October $.
and landed Doltz IN Hayward Jail
under charge Of murder
Tomorro~'s story will tell Of the
trouble between John Deitx and the
Chippewa Lumber & Boom Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

cuaa possible means ~ removing
che Rehabilitation felt by the PEG
pie az tho innovation Of the uew
cars. Street car officials were
present The meeting resolved u
self into series Of fiery dcnuu
Citations.
Then the audience became 4
mob. and for an hour and = halt
destruction followed. the police be
iug ouinumbercd. 80 10 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
IDITAR0D SENDS half
MILLION OUT BY DOGS

SEWARD. Dec. s.-Hah a ton
q gold. drawn BY dog sledges. Is
sew 90 the trail from idiiarod. &C
wgding to reports from muahors
hsf arrived from Idltarod City.
Five hundred people are coming
VI Of hlliarod 70 spend the win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
VESSEL is
DISABLED

VANCOUVER. ". C.. Dec. S.
Wireless report 20 Point Grey says
that Unltcd States government
steamer anohomish has picked up
hnrkeniine Griff,ha of Cape
Heale. leaking badly. and Is now
towing her up sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
DEATH ENDS
LOVE PACT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. SIN a
~ Of Jealousy. James whitley fired
four shots into the body Of Mrs
Julia BARLEY. and then cut his
throat and tried 10 drown himself
in filled bathtub Both will die
They came TO this city recently
from Salt Lake City. whore they
had a string Of race horses. and
engaged IN the hotel business
Mrs. BARLEY 80 the divorced wife
OF wealthy Oakland grocer.
whitley told the police he deserted
wife and daughter in Grand juno
ton. Colo. Just before he met Mrs.
BARLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

form crowd wanted 10 throw the
old gang bodily 0ut ~ the upstairs
windows The sheriff. whose avn
pathlea were with the old gang. Ia.
coutiHrntly wired Governor Ia
Toilette Tor troops
And all through the hours during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
MEYER FAvoRs CHANNEL
INV InIfed Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The
dredging Of a channel 30 feet deep
by 500 feet wide across Pinole
shoals. leading 10 the Mare Island
navy yards. Is recommended by Sec.
rotary Of the Navy Won Meyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

TNF-
They report the trail 10 be In
good condition. and say that now
strikes along the creek are fire.
quenfiy reported. but that there u
a shortage OF dogs. snowahoes and
sh0epacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
THE pgIrz FAMILY.

John Deitx Shrcwd. cApa. .
q BILE. fairly we'll read. hardy 4
= and strong. with a good hand 4
for tho axe or plow and a =
= good eye along a rifle barrel. 4
Mrs. oeltSA III hclpmoet. 4
q Injured 20 hardship. once a 4
q school teacher. level headed. 4
q gritty. a
Clarence - Eldest son. =
a quick thinker. reaourcetui. a
= courageous q good shot. =
4 Almlra Eldest daughter. .
. well educated. unusually In. 4
. telligent. and very handy with a
4 a rifle. 4
Leslie 49, Daredevil oi the 4
= family. mo more afraid OF 4
q bullets than anow flakeH" q
Fourteen. a healthy. =
q happy American girl a
= John, Jr,-The baby. 7 years .
q old. With long curla. and ehub. .
q by. valiant fists. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

GET YOUR PICTURES FRAMED
Now. before II is too late. Orders
are coming fast. and Christmas or
ders will not be taken too late to
fiji. Sac our line Of fine mouldings.
We will please you.
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co..
1914 First Ay.. Near University St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
TRUTH ABOUT JOHN DETZ BATTLING OUT[" OF CAMERON DAM

r.,sed Tale of Crude Grafters, Bare Knuclled Big
Business Gun citing Politicians and Outraged
Law Reveals Lonely, Heroic Figure of One Man,
Honest But Embittered, Fighting Single Handed
n Primitive Style for His Hearth and Home-A
Thrilling Story Now Told for the First Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

epiroRs NorE WiA q lshe nets OUTLAW e
=. a Eeesmesl che
te pfabns fae Wiih
ffs af and
~ tssss reaaya a No t~-Eptrou '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08
A Remarkable Sale
Or
Christmas Toys

Our Toy Store is fairly eemng with things TO delight the
children Bring them in 1t will be big treat for them
These extra specials for Friday:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-08

Papler Maehe Platform Horses,
Dappled Gray
Size inches; regular IN
price i5c. Friday IUC
Size 1914 inches. regular 1nn
price 30c. Friday .....ZUC
Size ~ inches; regular oEo
price 45c. Friday JJC
Size ~ inches; regular HEn
price 69c Friday .....fJC
Size 1G inches; regular cEo
price ssc Friday .... UJC
Size 20 inches; rcgu- Ct nm
lar price ti.is. Friday y i,UU
Woolly Dogs on Wheels
Regular soc size Or
friday ...t.... .........OJI
Regular 05c size. 40
Friday .......... .....fJI
Regular 2gc size. ~
Friday -. ........ZZC