davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHEnoR
fFrom the New York Press.1

[From the New York Press.1
A bargain at marriage is a barter of
happiness.
nice girl should never bet a pair of
stockings with man unless they're OFF
her.
man keeps on wondering whether ne
will ever grow bald till the last hair On
his head is gone
Anyhow, Adam couldn't blame Eve Tor
putting on his porous plaster so badly
that it stuck to his undershirt.
woman is so crazy to spend her hus-
bands money that if she can't find any
thing else to spend 1t on she'll do il on
something for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
DAFFYDuS
BY Q. NOALL..

If sick carpenter was offered $25
a day for his services do you think he
woodwork?
CTough guy, ain chap
IF an umpire called a ballplayer out
at home when he was safe by a foot
and a mighty cry of rage rose from
the stands would you call that an out
rage?
(Down in front!i)
If a farmer who was putting up hay
got sick would the hay-stack?
CAV, don't be down in the mouth.
Remember, Jonah came out all right-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Any number OF little men are noted
for their big appetites.
Holding ones tongue seems to be too
heavy job for most folk.
=
Most men who don't own machines
have automobile caps that they wear
away from home.
Small boys are not the only individ-
uals who delight to march along to
the music of a band
j
When man begins to think he's in
d1spens1ble in any position his useful
ness begins to wane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

planet; but they likewise learned much
Of our own. Incidentally our eyes are
opened to the demonstration of a truth
long held by instinct. that we are not
alone in the cosmos-that other worlds
beyond the earth are no longer the
dreams Of fantastic poetry but firmly
established facts of obscrvational sci
ence." We see how the law of evoiu-
ton which has shaped US to fit our
surroundings here has fitted other
creatures n another world to cope with
their own special needs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

No doubt about it. The present
football rules are entitled to place
among the seven wonders of the con-
temporaneous world The experts at
the game, theoretical and otherwise,
are agreed that there should be no
changes in them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

A couple of devotees of the Ethical
Culture society of New York were
married recently by merely repeating
q ritual of II words to each other. And
as far as the man in the case is con-
cerned. the chances are excellent that
he will never again be permitted, in
the presence of his wife, to make such
a long speech without interruption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

President Taft was probably better
pleased to shake hands with the Cen
eral Public who attended his New
Years reception than he was to do so
with the Generals of the U. s. A, who
paraded by him in all their glittering
Announcements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Secretary MacVeagh has revolution
izad the business methods in the fed
eraI treasury department and brought
them up to date. Now if congress will
only do the some with the banking
and currency systems of the nation,
there will be reason for even more
satisfaction on the part of the people
in general. and the business men and
Siuanciers in particular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

No wonder the taxicab drivers in
London went on a strike. They have
to provide, out of their meager pay, the
gasoline to operate the companies
machines. And there was a recent
and material raise in the price of the
gasoline but not a corresponding one
in the chauffeurs' pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

woodrow Wilson has so much con-
fidence that "13" brings him good for
tune, and therefore, the year 1913 is
to be a most lucky one for him, that
it wouldn't be at all surprising If he
came a cropper. It's a long road, in
deed, that hasn't turn. And a break
in luck is almost inevitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Just why Uncle Sam is denying Clip
Castro the privilege of visiting in this
country is something of a mystery.
Any able-bodied American policeman
is quite competent to handle him if he
Rets the least bit fresh and travels
ANYTHING but the straight and narrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

And the new parcel post law also
provides an opportunity for the weak
minded to indulge in a contest as to
which one Of them can send
the most freakish and outlandish
article through the mails, such as
pitchforks and other things that Will
be most unwieidy for postmen to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Great news for the Democratic pa
triots who will soon be running the
government. Uncle Sam ended the
year 1912 with a comfortable surplus
in his leans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03
Announce Change of Management

A change of management has been an
nounced for the Topeka store of the Eng
lish Wooden Mills. P. v. Cole has been
promoted to the Kansas City store, while
J. w Wilson will take his place. Mr.
Wilson has, been one of the cutters of the
firr1. Hereafter all garments sold by the
local store will be cut in Topelxa.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Among the women of the excessive
" nervy tendencies are those of the
divorced variety who remarry and
then expect their former husbands to
continue Smelling out the alirnony. And
one such has just come to the front in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Iowa's fame as a corn growing state
has at last been dimmed by the seven
f. OF beard which one of her sons has
produced on his chin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Then, again. it might have been
different if those suffrage pilgrims
had been compelled to walk from New
York to Albany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Some of the Wall street people are
mean enough to insinuate that for the
first time since the death of its foun-
der there is to be a railroad man in
the Gould family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Only Words-The Agent-Then wen
consider that settled The Actor-But-er
what about the contract? The Agent
oh, that's all right. A verbal contract'lI
do. The Actor-Laddie, listen The last
time I had a verbal contract I drew n
verbal salaryi-London Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Gas may not go to fifty cents in
Topeka, but If it does it will also go
out of most homes where it is now
used for heating purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Clusters last scout" has again pass
ed away. And probably he has still
more lives that haven't come to al
end vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

p All fair weather records for Novem-
Der and December in Topeka have
been broken. Keep up the good WORK
Mr.. Weatherman, but slip in a nice
warm rain or two, if it is convenient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

q Forecasts of colder weather for
these parts are assured1y of the reas-
enable variety. This is the winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

Anyway, the peace palace at The
Hague is a beautiful building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-03

FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A SNAKE cHARMER'S DEATH.

Five hundred snaHc charmcrs. sounding
weird notes on their pipes. formed the
unusual. vet picturesque. procession that
followed 10 HIS grave Katch Snrak' d
man OF big rcno1n In lis business, VINO
died I'm terrible agony az the result oil q
cobra bite received while practising MS
profession I'm the nc.ghborhood OF Garden
Reach. india. ''Curu.' or god. &c had DC
como dubbed by the people among
whom he llyed, such was hts influence
over poisonous reptiles. Ills services were
sought by ncighbor Who had missed
many fowls from his compound. COINS
al dusk one day. the snake charmor us
covered cobra OF unsual size among
the birds. so formidable. In fact that nc
POSTPONED his attempt 20 capture II un'iI
daylight. when hc was successful III Sc
curing e. Instead ~ ocspatchinS the
snake At once, he took II TO the local
bazaar for tho odIiication OF the natives
On attempting to extract its fangs, the
cobra prigglcd tree and darted At It's
ca Stor. who was bitten on three myers
The gurus" supposed god-lhe qualities
proved Of no avail CONSERVATION reigned
among the crowd as he lay In awful
agony; the news Of his plight spread
swiftly through the bazaar. and more
than a hundred other snake chariners
scurried % the scene. but all their efforts,
all their devices. their earnest prayers
were OF no avail against the powerful pol
son. Within ninety minutes Katch Sarak
was dcad-Dundec Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

whenever they were In doubt as to now
10 act and he gradually became Il species
of master OF ceremonies and dictator Of
ceremonial
The late " Mollard may be said to
have risen to the situation. What he did
not know or learn he invented, and. when
in Paris. used frequently to hear for
zled manner possible the question as 20
what could possibly constitute the basis
Of the code which he had devised. Still,
the foreign diplomats kept these remarks
to themselves.
After the advent to office Of President
Grevy, who was profoundly ignorant Of
social usage. NJ. Mollard become more
than ever an authority on all questions OF
etiquette his advice and direction being
sought not alone by che Chief Magistrate
and by the good-natured but appallingly
common Nine Grevy. as we'll as by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. but also BY
the latter's colleagues. Some of these
were like VI. Moliard himself, men OF
humble origin, and they felt the need OF
mentor in order 10 avoid the ridicuc
incurred in the monarchical press. For
instance, there was poor old NJ. Cazot
who was of peasant origin and who has
Just died. While Minister Of Justice and
Keeper Of the Great Seal of France he
astounded the people on one occasion by
appearing in fun evening dress. opera hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
POINCARE TO END
PROTOCOLS SWAY

trate, NJ. PoinCare. ;han his announce
ment that he proposes 10 complete
ly emancipate himself from its thraldorn.
Strictly speaking. the Protocole is a
branch of the Ministry of Foreign AZ
fairs at Paris. During the reign f
Napoleon III the Protocole Bureau was
intrusted merely with the duties o.,
drawing up the draft or protocole Of
treaties-whence its name-and with the
writing and dispatch Of letters of con-
graduation and coincidence sent by the
Emperor 10 foreign courts where a
birth. marriage or a death had taken
place. Moreover. the bureau had charge
If thu minutes of diplomatic conferences,
congresses and conventions. as we'll as OF
the registers in which these minutes are
kept
To-day the Protocole has usurped the
role of dictator of etiquette and OF cere-
mcnial, not only with regard to the De-
partment Of Foreign Affairs. but like
wise toward the entire French admin
iStrative world, from the President down
ward
The Protocole undertook TO prescribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ENTERTAINING AND IRRITATING

To old Marshal MacMahon aud 10 his
wife. one OF tho greatest ladies OF Tn"
Noble Faubourg. the Protocols was a con
slant source of entertainment. although
sometimes the old soldier found causes
for irritation I'm the manner In which INC
late NJ. Molldrd fulfilled his duties 49,
master of ceremonies at the LlNs"'.
Thus. when old Archdukc Albert. the gen
eralissimo of the Austrian army. visited
Paris in ls7S. most awkward contrc-
temps occurred. for which tho marshai
held Mollard responsible y grand ban
oilet yvas given at the Elysee In honor OF
tho illustrious foreign guest. ard Mac
Mahon had just taken his seat at the
,atIo when. in -glancing over the menu
almost mechanically. he discovered TO MS
horror that the iced eriroment hsuIrd on
tha latter as "Bombc Ia Magenta
OF course. the name was meant pY ho'-
lard .s a compliment To Marshal Mac
Mahon. who had Won TN" victory OF VI"
ccnta IN lS9 But his adversary on tia'
occasion. and the Austrian commander
u.Lon, he had defeated. was no oth'r IMAM
,lc very prince in whose honor he was
oi,.,nc thc banquet. namely, Archdukc NJ
bert
Another occasion on which MolIaih III
Cured the marshall wrath was IN con-
uectiou with the cXiraordinaTN seem
y,hich took place a; the great i"t" t'N'"
i'm tbe Sale des Glsces at Versailles ~
! oc,oher 1875. in honor of number o.
foreign ROYAL personagcs then III rams.
Ev,rythng. as usual. had been in'rus'o'
TO Nollarl. including the list OF INVITA-
,iors. Far too many people had peen
= sized and no proper arrangements ha'
Leea made for the checking Of cioaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CHAOS At VERSAILLES.

Undesirable confusion ensued. Ihdceo'
tho nature Of tho chaos can best be re-
aBzed when II is said that on the foi-
,n,r,,,, af,orroon there remained In the
cloak room Of the palace at Nersailies
90 overcoa,s, some Jcp opera cloaks' 30"
mems hats. Il chignons, wigs and q
solitary boot. cone ernlng the ownership
Of which fun was made at the time by
the press.
Nollard however. recovered his place
IN the good graces OF .he marshal py inc
following equally comical incident winch
,ool, ,Jacc soon afterward AZ reception
given at the Ministry % FINANCE anu i''
t,hich three thousand invitation" were
issued Moiard WAC determined that TINS
time there should bc no trouble ABOUT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
DRESS GOODS
Clearances and New Goods.

Clearances and New Goods.
Only by visit can you appreciate the
undcrprice opportunities now offered.
..A perfect wonderland of values in
Clearances and New Goods.
54-in: All Wool Spring Suitinss--
newest black and white effects.
stripes. diagonas and whipcords
So. I 50. SO. IS
New Shepherd Checks
all wool-J4 inch-tancy diamond. small,
medium and large chccks-also gray
cNccts-one Of the leading spring fabrics
t.o0.. 80. I so
Al Wool Chiffon Broadcloths - inch
beautiful quaiity--most wanted shades
Wcrc SO Observation-Disclosures. ! .SS
Impd Astrakhans4s Inch
were $6.9s and sos. ............... . IS
were ss.?s and s9es.......,........ 6.9S
4o-inch Imp't'd All-wool Crepe q.
Chimes and Tafretae fashionable new
spring shades val. 81. l9............... SO
42-inch Dlazonsls--aiso fs and 81 inch
fine French Serges--all wool--variety OF
new season colors-yal. s1.13........... 80
04-inch New Spring Mixtures
all wool--stripes. checks. Scotch effects,
tans, grays, blues and browns
smart fabrics for coats and suits
val. $lJ3 ....,..,,......,.,1 ~
High Class Whipcords and Suitings-
all wool-54 inch--light and dark gray
and tan-val. $3.50 ......,............ I SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
USES OF PROTOCOLE.

M course. the Protocole has had its
uses. For some of the occupants OF the
hair Of the Chief Magistrate OF the
French Republic during the last forty
years have been not only lamentably lg-
norant of the etiquette governing the re
ations between chiefs Of sovereign states
,ut even of the ordinary usages OF We'll
bred society The most eXtraOrdinary
aux pas are related OF President JuIes
Grew. who used to wear his foreign
orders of knighthOod upside down ana
wrong side foremost when receiving the
,nonarchs BY whom they had been De
mowed upon him. and whose wife, for
merly his cook was wholly at loss to
know how TO address her distinguished
quests from abroad. President Fauft
'ras very little better, having begun HE
rs a tanners apprentice The same may
.e said Of President and Nine. FaiiieTes'
Who are now quitting the Elysee' WhiIc
President and Nine. LIoubet were saved
10 a great extent from mistakes by the
extreme and unaffected simplicity and
kindlincss of their character. which some
how or other endeared them to all with
WHOM tlcN were DIOuSut INV SF''"~N
CLOSING the eyes TO any little soleclsms or
social shortcomings OF which they might
render themselves guilty. All these good
people felt more or less the need of some
guidance, and we're therefore ready 10
submit to the recommendations OF the
Protocole until the latter gradually
usurped an authority which it was never
intended to possess. and converted the
life OF the Chief Magistrate OF France
and OF his wife at the Eiysee into some
thing very much akin TO gilded captivity.
No one can have sojourned 1or any
length OF time in France. or have taken
the trouble 10 follow the course OF events
on the banks Of the Seine without hear
ing OF the PROTOCOLS mysterious power
the dcspotism of which has gradually
come TO surpass that OF every other au-
thority Of the land. Cabinet minister
as well as great digntaries OF the army
Of the navy and Of the judicature, nave
all been obliged. like the President 10
comply with its peremptory directohs'
and nothing will contribute more 10 inc
pop ilarty Of Frances new Chief Masls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW WHITE GOODS

Great Varieties and Values
BoEDERED voTLES--45 inch
80. 80. 10 and 10
Woven bands and Mexican dravnwork so
q Ratlnc borders handsome fabrics easily
made into attractive frocks.
PLAIN FRENCH VoILEs-45 inch
So. 40. So. 80. 70
OTHER vorrEs from .12'5 to SO
FRENCH CREPEs-
40. SO. 70. s0S
t.19.. I 40. I SO
Plain Ra,ine. stripes dots. figures and iloras
included are shadow stripe and other crepe
yoiles- A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT.
OTHER CREPEs.
1919. Is. "a. % and SO
Plain or plisse for undergarments as we'll
as all dress purposes.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RATINGS
"a. %. 40. So. 80
10. I 40 and so
BORDERED RATINES-45 inch
90 and IA
Drawnwork and Fagotting-many styles
easily made into smart costumes because Of
really elegant borders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

when the President should wear q fro"k
coat and hen evening dress. when lie
should ride and when nc should drive,
when he should wear his Grand Gordon
of the Legion of Honor and when n
should content himself with the mere red
ribbon rosettc. II assumed 10 direct him
when to respond 10 a salute with hand
shake and when TO content himself with
an inclination Of the head. while ii has
even gone 80 far as 10 regulate the Num-
Der of kisses that ne has been permitted
t. impress upon the hands OF queens
aud expresses and upon the cheeks Of
reign!ng sovc.cisns. WREN he visited their
courts or received visits from them in
Paris. T,c PrOtocolc is. moreover. care
ful to instruct those who arc permitted
TO approach the President as 10 how
they should address him, how 70 behave
and L has surrounded him until noW
with a wall ot etiquette surprising in
severity even that which prevails at the
courts of St Jamcss. Berlin and St
Petersburg. Moreover IL is the ProtoCOle
which, since the memorial bic visit Of Pres
dent Faurc 10 Russia, established the
rule that 10 one should speak 10 the
chief Magistrate of france without be
ing'frs of all addressed by him-a rule
that has caused 10 little bad blood ana
I'll will.
The story Of nov the Protocolc came 10
be invested with It's present authority is
rather entertaining. AT the time of the
overthrow Of the Empire IN $50 u clean
sweep was made of the Department Of
Foreign Affairs, only Il few extremely
subordinate officials being left In their
places hN relscn OF their insigniilcance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE HIGHER CRITICISM.

Iokus-Thats grea, chosus I.
have i'm the new show AZ the Holly
Toighty Theatre!
pokus-Yes: I knew the piece would be
a success before the cdrtain had gone up
tu.o feet Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
If You Are interested IN
NEW GOODS FORS PRINQ
Be Sure to See Our Stocks.
Our Reputation for" Best Values"
Makes It Prudent
Economy Time for Buying
WOMEN'S APPAREL AND FURS
Many Prices Are Below Cost
We Inventory February 18th

FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS-
Inventory Clearances.
Black coney scar,s. ..... .9S to 9.oS
We're s49s 10 SIZES.
Muffs 10 match. .....,,,... 30 u 100
Were si9s 70 sit.3s.
sable a'' D'''" ''N 7.eS to 50. oS
We're sltos to sb99s.
MuNs 10 match .....,..,. lo.Jo u o 40
We're sal9S TO sJa9s.
Natural and Blended opossum 90 90
ScarfS ............s, s).RD -
Were sl29s 10 s2oos.
Muffs 20 match. ........'.' 10 ~ lO.Oo
'' were sl2.os to s229s.
Jan Mink Scarfs. = 30 !" Sf.oO
Were s249s to s5aes.
Nuns 20 match. ........,. ~. 20 u 90
Were sloes TO s3i.9s.
Natural Raccoon Starts. S.9S 70 1870
We're sI7.os 10 s25ss.
Nuns TO match..........' 100 " - go
Were sc4 9s to s359s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
UNUSUAL SALE at an UNUSUAL TlME
ROYS' BLOUSES and CflLDREN'S ROMPEko

FOR SPRING AND SUMNER
class
~ a 40 orr famous BLANKET UPHOLSTERY purchases p- %
csso f which all know one OF '"e DIN ''''
posi- BILE y backed up by
will payto at THESE prices
At 20 and 80 the 40 cent kinds
oIasn and cut sooa ana 'uA
BIOUSES6 to "A yra
poys AND GIRLS ROMPERs-2 to 6 yrs
on SALE IN DEPARTMENTS
Rove, ,,Iohnr Babies Chidrens Underwear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
INVENTORY CLEARANCES
NECKWEhR LACES

h,o,,ble r.aces- Banding and tdglhss
= Inch-white and ecru-orientai Ra''"e'
,Nacrsuc and Point Nenisc designs.
We're 80 10 $40 ren yard 90
xoo, 90. So. 10. 10
20 1 .9S.. and 2.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MONSIEUR MOlLAHD.

Among these was NJ Mollsrd who
had for some fifteen years been clerk
in the Protocolc Bureau. The origin of
the late VI. Mollard is wrapped in OBJ
scurity. According TO Some of the tradi-
lions current at the Quai d'OrSai, he had
started out in life as a goldsmith. while
according 10 others he was cornetist
in the orchestra of one OF the minor the
aires. At any rate. he was an essentially
self-made man and an Intimate frieno
and associate Of Albert Martin, known
as Albert LOuvrier." one of the earliest
labor leaders. On the reconstruction OF
the Department Of Foreign Affairs. after
the overthrow OF the Commune, Molard
was found TO be virtually the only man
left of the former Prctocole Bureau ahd
the sole person therefore VINO mad any
knowledge OF its traditions and customs.
Everybody knows that the changes OF
Cabinet have been very numerous IN
France since the foundation of the Thrill
Republic, more than forty years ago
There have. H. fact, been nearly TOUR
score different ministers of Foreign AZ
fairs during that time. Many OF them
while clever statesmen. were ignorant OF
the customs and rules OF diplomatic
ctiouette and official ceremonial Nhch
tbev entered upon the duties Of their
Office and have frequently brought INTO
the department men who kne" as niue
about such matters as themselves. con-
community. they turned to the chief OF
the Protocole Department Tor ADVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

and white gloves at the bongchamp Grand
prix. and who. when going out OF Office
after the parliamentary defeat of the
Cabinet to which be belonged. left cards
for Ill tho members Of the diplomatic
corps marked "P. T.. 60" although he
was only leaving Office and not the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
UTICA AND DWIGHT ANCHOR
SWEETS AID PILLOW CASES
clearance Prices

Clearance Prices.
Staple goods. as you know. nut We
INVENTOR February 2sth, and It's easier
10 count CASH than MERCHANDISE
therefore,
No Mail or Telephone orders.