davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
E. H. THOMAS & A. B. DUvALL,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Dis
trict Court. In Re: Extension Of an Alley In
Square 100, in the District Of Columbia Dis
trict Court, No. a42.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia
seq. Of the Code Of Laws for the District sof
Columbia, have filed a petition in this Court
praying the condemnation Of the land neces-
sary for the extension Of an Alley in Square
100 (bounded by L Street, Twenty-hrst Street,
NJ Street and Twentieth Street, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, as shown on a plat or map
filed with the said petition, as part thereof
and praying also that jury Of ive judicious,
distnterested men, not related to any per-
son interested IN these proceedings and not
in the service or employment Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia or Of the United States
be summoned by the United States Marshal
for the District Of Columbia to assess the
damages each owner of land to be taken
may sustain by reason Of the extension Of
said alley and the condemnation of the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to as
sess the benefits resulting therefrom, includ-
ing the expenses Of these proceedings. as
provided for in and by the aforesaid Code
Of Laws. 1t is. by the Court, this I'd day OF
March, A. D. 1911, ORDERED. that all per-
sons having anv interest in these proceedings
be, and they are hereby. warned and COM
manded to appear In this Court on or before
the 21st day Of March. A. d. 1911, at 10
o. clock a. m, and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made Its final or
DER rati1ylnR ana cOnnrmlnR the award or
damages and the assessment Of benefits OF
the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein;
and II Is further ORDERED. that a COPY
OF this notice and order be published once In
the Washington Law Reporter, and once in
the washington Evening Star the Washing
ton Herald, The Washington Times and the
Washington Post, newspapers published in
the said District, before the said 21st day OF
March, A. D. 1911. It is further ORDERED
that copy Of this notice and order he
served by the United States Marshal. or his
deputies, upon such Of the owners Of the fee
of the land to be condemned herein as NAV
be found by the said Marshal or his depu,
ties within the District Of Columbia heforR
the said 21st dav Of March A. d. 1911
BY the Court: HARRY NJ CI,ABAITGH
Chief Justice tSeal) A True Copy. Test.
J. r: YOUNG Cork. By p. z. CUNNING
HAM, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
NON-MEDICAL HEALING

PROF. H. y. d. PARKER's Method OF
Drugless Healing eXCels and cures. Pamph-
let mailed O. at Office. 1922 9th st. ~ W
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT MONDAY. !
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington, d. c., March 2, 1911. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office until
for furnishing and setting in place, at the
Business High School, this city, 30 gun racks
and one sword rack. Specifications and form
of proposal may be obtained upon application
to the Property Clerk, D. c. Room s2o
RIsiTct TGS BT1lal9ssr JoaRsroN WfLEAM v b
SON, Commissioners, D. c.
0FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASH
INGTON, D. c., MARCH l, 1911. Sealed
nroposals will be received at this Office until
O'clock d. m. March Is, 1911, for sites
for schoolbuildings, and grounds adjacent
to schooIbuildings, in the following localities:
scboolbuilding, approximately seven thousand
two hundred square feet.
Additional ground adjacent to the Filln,ora
sohooIbuilding, approximately twentv-fSvs
thousand square feet
site for new Central High School. annror-
ir1ately four hundred thousand SONAR faet
to be located north Of Q street, north. sn5
west of 10th street, west.
site for new NJ Street High School an
proxfmately sixty thousand square feet 70
~ North Capitol street
A certified check for one hundred dollars.
a bond of an approved surety COMPANY in
the sum Of one hundred dollars; or a certIf-
icate from the Collector OF Taxes that the
above mentioned sum has been deposited
with him, must accompany the bids for sites
submitted In each locality, as a guarantee
Of sale. The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. CUNo H.
RUDOLPH, JOHN A JOHNSTON WILL
LIAM v. JUDSON, Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
TYPEWRITERS

NEED A TYPEWRITING MACHINE? Bring
this little ''ad.' to MR.. GAHAN, at Office
WELLINGTON VISIBLE TYPEWRITER,
500 llth st. N. W. 1t entities you to full
demonstration and special discount PROPOSE
tion on new Wellington Visible Typewriter,
The Best Typewriter on the Market.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
WINDOW SHADES
ICE BOXES REPAIRED

BAND AND ORCHESTRA, LARGE OR
SMALL FOR RECEPTIONS, BALLS, ETC.
Can be procured upon short notice.
Vaudeville talent for entertainments furnished
W. NJ HORTON.
Line. 35o1. 215 9Th st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
CLAIRVOYANTS
WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT
MADAME MARLOWE,

The Eminent Palmist and Character Reader.
PARLORS, lbs 14TH n. W.
Her revelations most wonderful and
acknowledged to be of the highest order-not
made to satisfy idle Curiosty-but to give
those who seek the truth permanent benefit.
Without asking a question she will tell
you the object Of your call, giving names
of friends, relatives. and actual facts con-
cerning your life and circumstances which
you know to be absolutely true.
The Madame will refuse to accept any fees
unless she Gives the utmost satisfaction.
HOURS, II TO 2. NJ.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
WASHINGTON HOTELS

THE TENNESSEE, n. E. cor. Sd and sts.
a blocks of Union Station; bright rooms,
reasonable rates; sanitary: hot water heat
Phone Main S026.
THE FLORENTINE,
llOI Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.
Under new management. Large bright roomA
First-class cafe annexed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
TAILORS

WINTER, 6O4 F st. N w, the Reliable Tail
or. $50 reduction on entire stock Of i'm
ported and domestic woolens. No At, no pay.
Try me and be convinced
SPECIAL SALE-S35 Sack suits and over
coats, ST.50: $50 values, 80: guaranteed.
A. SHERMAN. 2123 18th st NJ 1873.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
HERB SPECIALIST
UPHOLSTERY

UPHOISTERING. furniture repairing slip
covers, awnings to order: work guaranteed
lowest prices; drop postals GUTTMAN, 2II
Indiana ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
TABLE oO!.RD

18TH ST. n W.. I716-First-class table board
experienced cook; polite waiters; SIS per
month.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMEN-Four, with selling ability, to
travel South and assist manager in selling.
Apply MANAGER, Sat, s to p. m, or
Sunday. bet. II a. m. and / D. m. 1l3 Pa.
ave. n w
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
GAS AND ELEC. FIXTURES

THE WASHINGTON
ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING CO.
Bldrs. Exch. Bldg, 1915 H st. NV. Main 354
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

AUTO GARAGE-Only $3.50 per month for
dead storage. We will sell your machine.
STEAM AUTO SHOP. n. J. ave. and E N.
w. Phone L. 2563 All motor vehicles re-
paired.
FOR RENT-Prtvate garage. Rear 1928 Irv-
ing st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED. g up. Send postal for
sample and estimate. CHAS. r. HYSAN
2N Z. Cap. St Phone Line. 2239.
LATEST DESIGNS Best work for the least
money. OSCAR HUTH. al C II. N. E
Phone Line. 1868.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06

THE TRANSCRIPT has been
asked to suggest that our Town
Commissioners and our new
Board of Trade take some steps
looking to the location in our
heighborhood of the dupont
Boulevard.
Such official action has already
been taken by Delmar, Dover,
Smyrna and many other towns.
We understand that efforts are
being made to induce the accept.
ance of the old state road East
of US, whereas ours is by far the
more direct route.
While The TRANSCRIPT does
not share the extravagant no.
tions, somewhat prevalent, that
it will begin to rain $500 gold
pieces a mile on either side the
moment this Eldorado Boule-
ward sweeps in triumphal pro.
gress down the state, it never
theless believes the road will
prove beneficial to the towns in
whose neighborhood it passes;
and Middletown should secure
for itself all such advantages as
proper official action may obtain.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
CECILT0N

Mrs. Mary Lusby is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mrs Henry
Minner and son visited friends neal
EarlevilIe on Sunday.
Mr.. Noble P. Ferguson spent last week
with bis brother, Mr.. ]. F. Ferguson in
Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Jones, of near
Massey, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Mccoy on Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. M. Davis and two sons,
of near sassafras, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Peiree.
Mrs. John D. Boulden visited her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boulden, Of near
EarIeville on Sunday.
Misses Bell and Annie Price, Of EIkton,
were guests Of Misses Mary and Laura
Clark, near town on Saturday and Sun
day.
Robert Ferguson and two daughters
and Que son visited friends in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Gchyles, of HadoAfeld,
N. j., is visiting Mrs. Helen Lusby.
Mrs. Thomas Bell and son Wallace, oi
Philadelphia. have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Piercs.
Mrs. William Taylor spent Sunday
with friends near EarIeVille.
Mrs. Harry BIdi and Mrs. George
Beaston were Chesapeake City visitors
recently.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
FRATERNAL GREETINGS

Mr.. J. e. Wesley, editor of the
Free Press, of Greensboro, Md,
paid THE TRANSCRIPT a very
agreeable visit on Saturday last.
Mr.. Wesley, who bears a fam
GUS patronymic and might be
expected to do things, has sue
ceeded, we understand, since his
recent accession to the editorial
tripod, in putting The Press on
the sunny side of the journalistic
street. Our Fluctuations are due
the young editor, who is a genial,
breezy Southern gentleman, a
liberal Democrat, and an ardent
admirer of Governor Wilson, of
New Jersey, whom he nominates
for the presidency, and whose
election he prophetically an.
nounces. In thus selecting the
strongest candidate of his party,
Mr.. Wesley displays admirable
Judgment.
We wish The Free Press not only
a continuation, but an enhance.
ment of it's prosperity under its
new editorial conduct.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
State officers Elected For The
EnSuin0 Year

With over 200 delegates from all over
the State in attendance, the twentv.fourth
annual convention of the Delaware Sun
day School Association closed its session
in Georgetown Friday after an interesting
meeting. Bethesda sunday School, the
Presbyterian Sunday School of this town
and nearly all the Schools in this vicinity
we're represented. The principal speaker
OF the convention was Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner, of Chicago, international elemen-
tary superintendent who addressed the
convention on Worldwide Sunday
School Work" The Rev. W. D. Gate
son, ,-ef st. Paul's Episcopal Chulch, made
the welcoming address, which was re-
sponded to by G. II. Cantwell, of Will
mington. In his address to the conven.
tion State President Robert 6. Houston
urged them on to a greater effort in Sun
day school work. The Rev. N. G. Las.
sitter, of Wilmington; Prof. Fl. s. Goldey,
of Wilmington; John P. Kelley, of Lewes;
Miss Clara MendinhalI, OF Wilmington;
Miss Maggie Wilson, Of seaford; and Miss
Edna E. EEell, Of Odessa; were afternoon
speakers. The Delaware State Sunday
School Association elected these officers:
1. Elmer Perry, of Wilmington, Presi-
dent; Fl. s. Goldey, Of New Castle county,
6. Garrison, of Kent county, and ]. B.
Gilchrist, Of Sussex county, vice presi-
dents: Charles s. Eastman, of Whining.
ton, Recording Secretary; George J.
Chandler, Centreville, Treasurer; G, II.
Cantwell, Wilmington, Chairman of exc
cutive committee; Miss Edna @. Barker,
general secretary;J. H. Bivens, Whining.
ton, financial secretary; convention Choir
lister, W. o. Hohecker, Smyrna; execu-
tive committee, D. B. Maloney, Town
send; John W. CarroW, st. Georges; 6.
J. Chandler, Centreville; George NJ.
Jones, Dover; George @. Herring, FELTON,;
Wesley Webb, Dover; Thomas P. Scott,
Lewes; B. F. B. Woodsl, Milford; s. q.
Messick, BridgevilIe.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt and Miss
Ethel Merritt were the guests of N. P.
CHM and wife, of near Mt. Pleasant Tues.
day.
Mr.. William Williamson is spending
several days with friends in Philadelphia.
Prof. Guy johnson was an Elkton Wis.
itor Saturday.
Messrs. ]. Wilson Merritt and A. R.
Merritt spent one day last week in Phila.
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs: Powell Johns were Gal.
ena visitors on Sunday.
Miss Clara Manlove spent Saturday and
Sunday with her Aunt, Mrs.. VIM. Vim.
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bishop, oi
Bohemia Manor, were entertained on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Merritt,
Jr.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, OF EIsmere, Del,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr..
Walter Aiken and family.
MADAM Rumor" says that theirs like.
ly to be a wedding before many more
months.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt Jr. was a Whining.
ton visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Thos. Hsdau, of Elkton, spent
Monday with Guy johnson.
Preaching here next Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock, Bsv. G, II, Kill, Pastor.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. W. J. B. Lohand, Of Philadelphia,
was Q Warwick visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graceon, Mr.. G. E. Lips
comb and Miss Blanche Graceon, all of
Wilmington, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Wilson spent Sun
day Kent county friends.
Mrs. John stesrns was Wilmington
visitor on Saturday,
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
DOvER's IS CENT TAX RATE

Will the Middletown Commits
sioners please note the following
item from the DelGs0Gre Repubk.
can Of the 9Th inst, giving the
Dover tax rate as IS cents! In
justice to all we should have q
water tax; and as a measure Of
health, each year growing more
imperative from the number and
size of the sink-wells, every
drinking well in town should be
closed. Some DAY when the town
has been scouraged with typhoid
perhaps this may be done.
TOWN Council at its meeting on
Monday evening reduced the town
tax eight cents on the hundred dol
lars, making 4 45 cents for town
purposes and 10 cents for Water.-DeIa
Republican.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06

REMEMBER, manufacturers of carriages and not
dealers of half dozen factory makes and sell nothing except
manufacture wagon sell be just represented
We proud and believe that need
anything in the good light carriages we can furnish you with
what than dealers for the grade
wagon Our 90 years of experience has led to believe that
satisfied the of our business and will
allow will try to make you one.
postal from you will bring salesman or one Of our arm
to your home and we will try to please you,
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
TOWNSEND

Mrs. L. L. Maloney entertained ovel
Sunday Miss Ada Scott, Of Middletown.
Mrs. SalIie Taylor and Mrs. Walter
Gill are spending this week with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wright, Of Smyrna
visited Thomas Wells and daughters OF
Sunday.
Mr.. Kemp Donovan, Of Wilmington
visited bis parents here on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Maloney had as his guests
on Sunday bis daughter Mrs, Mollie
Jacobs and children, of MilIipgton.
Mr.. Lester Daniels and Miss Ruth Rich.
ardson spent Sunday with Miss Martha
Ennis near Clayton.
Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs. L. L. Maloney
and Mrs. J. Pritchard we're the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo rye Burge near Middle
town on Wednesday.
Miss Reulah Hodgson was entertained
by friends In Wilmington from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and child.
rem spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Maggie Lee.
Miss Eva AllFes was an over Sunday
visitor with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. D. Hart bad ss
their guests on Sunday their son Harry
Hart, Of Philadelphia, and two Of bis
friends, MIR. James Sawyer and Mr..
Mckinney both of Philadelphia.
The Daughters Of America are going to
hold Bake in the Levy Store on Satur.
day, May 9th. for the benefit Of the
Lodge. Come one and ell.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
BLACKBIRD

Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Of Westmont, N
j., is visiting Mrs. r. s. Brockson.
Miss Wilminia Mannering, of Black
bird Station. spent Sunday With Mis-
George FAIRIES.
Mr. David D. Stats, of New Castle
spent Sunday with his wife.
Miss Ethel L. Marker spent Saturday
and Sunday in Wilmington and Phila
delphia.
Miss Ethel Barnes, of Philadelphia, Il
visiting her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
". Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Weldon, b
MiddIetoWn, spent Sunday with hi
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchison.
Mr.. William Watson. Jr., spent Tues
day In Wilmington.
Our Epworth League services will b,
lead Sunday evening by Miss Ethel /
Marker. The topic: "Honoring ou
Profession"
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
ODESSA

Mr.. Otto Muehlberger, of Philadelphia
was theguest of bis uncle Mr.Jacob Muehl
berger and family last week.
Miss Edna Ewell attended the STATE
Sunday School Convention at George
town on Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Miss Emma Eccles spent part of thil
week with her cousin, Miss Lou Skelen'
ger, Of Wilmington.
Miss Marian Mif1in and Miss Ethel
Mail'ey spent Saturday last in Whining
tom
Mr.. L. G. Coppage and Cousin, Miss
Georgia Enos, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day last with relatives here.
Mr.. Lou. skelenger, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday last with her uncle, Mr..
William Eccles and family.
Rev. John Hayes, of Wilmington, filled
the Drawyer's Presbyterian pulpit Sunday
last because of the absence OF the pastor,
Rev. McLaurie.
Mrs. Julia Douglas visited Wilmington
friends part of last week.
A monthly meeting OF the Methodist
Brotherhood was held in the st. Paul's
M. E. Church on Thursday evening last
Mrs. Charles Armstrong and children,
of Kennett Square, Pa, spent last week
with her father, Mr.. ElWood DuIin, Sr.
The following were appointed leaders
for the Methodist Brotherhood for the
month of May = May 7th, Viii.
liam Pierson; May l4th, Joseph A.
Rhodes; May 2lst, William Rhein; May
28th, Marshal Thorton.
On Monday evening last the cad news
was received of the death Of Mr.. L. V.
Aspril, Sr. One Of most loved and we'll
known citizen of the town. Mr.. Aspril
was 81 years of age, ,and until few weeks
ago was able to be out. For many years
Mr.. Aspril was a class leader and an
earnest christian in the Methodist
Church. The funeral was held at hia late
home, Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
Interment at St, PauPs M. E Cemetery.
The following named pupils Of Odessa
Pu blic School have obtained an average
of ninety per cent in attendance, receita-
ton and department for the month OF
April. 9th Grade-Anna May Berry; 9th
Grade-Raynor Carrow; 7th Grade-Pearl
Harris, Frank Croft and Lee Sparks; 9th
G Grade-Isabella Smith; 5thGrade-Mattie
Shetzler, Okla Wallace and Mildred
Philips;4 ;4th Grade-Dorothy Reynolds and
Kenneth Rhodes;3rd Grade-Anna Dulin;
l Grade Sarah Sacks, Helen MCGEE, Lucy
Shetzler. Clara Thornton, John shetzler |
Walter Dulin.
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
SUNDAY STARs FINE work

TIE Sunday Star, is doing not
only Wilmington, but the entire
State, q fine service in exploiting
Delaware matters as it is con.
stantly doing in its special ar
ticles with appropriate and often
elaborate illustrations.
It's strong campaigns for jus.
tice to the helpless victims q
pawnbroker greed; for factory
inspection; for fit hours and age
FOR iuveaile employees and otht :
likequestions Of general interest,"
not to mention its handsomel '
Illustrated writeupsof Delaware !
famous men and places-all this
admirable Delawareana should
give the Sunday Star B stale
wide recognition from al loyal
RIae Hens Chicks
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
RICH THIEVES VS.. POOR ONES

Ralph Anderson, the young
horse thief, when caught confess
ed to the commission Of the fol
lowing four crimes! 1. In Marct
the stealing and selling OF th'
horse, buggy, harness and rob'
Of Mr.. Rhoades, in MiddletoWn
2. In April, the stealing of Mr.
Sudler's horse, buggy, harness
and robe. 8. The stealing in March
of an overcoat in Middletown. 4
The carrying of concealed deadly
weapon. The property he stole
was worth between $500 and
5000.
We learn that encouragement
Gray has entered a nolle pros tc
all four Of these grave crimes
and enlarged the youth on S29C
parole
A few days ago the Delaware
press was jubilating on the swift.
ness with which another young
man who only stole $50-about
the twentieth part of Anderson's
horse stealings-was railroaded
to Jail, but six hours between the
commission of his small offence
and his Judgment in Greenbank.
Why this marvellous difference
in the administration of justice
~ in these two cases?
Is it because thief No. 2 was
poor and friendless - possibly
didn't come of a good family;
while thief No. / was Of good
family and had a rich father !?
Must we say, then, thatit is duly
determined by the attorney.gen.
eral and the court that it is no
offence, in the State Of Delaware,
for q rich mans son to steal
horses at least twice, but that it
is a grave offence for a poor
youth to steal one.twentieth as
much money? Ifso, horse steal
ing-at least up to two teams and
a value of $9OO-will be a res-
sonably safe occupation for
rich mans son and only hazard
GUS for poor mans son.
It is furthermore judicially de-
termined in this truly remark
able case, that it is no infraction
of the penal code Of Delaware fer
a horse thief of good family to
carry concealed deadly weapon
but it is for a poor, homeless
tramp to do SO!
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
Free Distribution Of Soy Beans

The Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station will distribute free Of charge
pounds of one of the best varieties of soy
beans to each Of the Grst 25 farmers Of the
State who will agree to planssnd cultivate
he beans according to directions furnish.
d By the Station. This quantity Of seed
should produce enough soy peans to plant
,syeraI acres next year. In addition the
Station will offer three cash prizes for the
largest yields Of seed grown from fonr
pounds, the same to be exhibited at the
State Corn Show in December 1911.
Directions for fsrtilizing, planting and
harvesting the beans win be sent with the
seed. Soy beans may be planted any
where from May 20 to June Is.
Make application to Prof. A. 3. Grant.
ham, Newark. Del
Middletown transcript., 1911-05-06
cHlRoPopY
MRS. JAMES

Corn, hunions, ingroWing nails OF any
affections Of the feet Rntiseptically and
painlessly treated by graduate chiropodist,
Also shampooing, ManicuFing and ScaIB
Treatments. Hair combings made up ID
the latest style.
HIGH STREET, ODESSA, DEL