davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
CONDOLATORY RESOLUTIONS
Congregation Of Mendenhall Presby-
terian Church Extends Expression
of Sympathy to Jacob Family.

Condolatory resolutions over the
death Of e. r. jacob, formerly a
resident Of this city, were passed at
yesterday mornings services Of the
Mendenhall Presbyterian church. The
late Mr.. jacob formerly as ruling
elder in the local church and for sew
eral years was superintendent Of the
Sunday school. His death occurred in
California last week. The resolution
follows:
whereas, E. r. jacob. for many
years was member Of this congrega-
tion and served it first as trustee and
later as an elder and superintendent
Of the Sunday school and,
Whereas. we learned with great
regret of his death in California,
therefore,
BE it resolved that this congrega-
tion in public worship assembled give
thanks to Almighty God for his SER
vices at large and for this church in
particular, and
"Be it further resolved that we ex-
tend our sympathy and prayers to his
widow and the bereaved members of
the family"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
A BAD ,UN.

An old Greenock salt applied for
employment aboard q vessel. but. hav-
ing no discharge papers. he was re-
jected in favor Of younger man.
whose written credentials proved sat
isfactory to the captain. Subsequently.
however. the captain was unable to
obtain crew Of fully qualified sea-
men. and at the last moment he sign
ed on the Greenock man.
The first day out he was put to
work washing down the deck, while
his rival with the discharge papers
was perched aloft with q bucket. ad-
ding coat Of tar to the rigging.
The vessel gave a lurch and the un-
fortunate seaman dropped over the
side. bucket and all.
The old salt made his way leisurely
toward the bridge.
Nov, cap'n." he said. "you know
that mon yer signed on wi the pa
pers?"
We'll. what of 1t, my MANI" the
captain rejoined.
Hes just gone off wi your bucket. "
-Everybody's.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Netice--"The dumping Of garbage.
waste or offal Of any description along
the river bank. east Of Third street, is
from this date prohibited. Send all
combustible material, including garh-
age not mixed with ashes or dirt. and
clear ashes or cinders, to the inciner-
ator. Other matter to the old dump
grounds west Of the city.
Violations Of this order will be
punished under the provisions of the
al of garbage. BY order Of the board
Of health. 'Dr. Alfred Dean
Health Officer
Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 16, 1914"
Care and Removal of Garbage.
Attention is called to the following
provision of the city ordinance gov
erning the removal of kitchen garb-
age:
Glass 1. Kitchen garbage. which
includes all manner of kitchen and
table refuse and offal, including de-
cayed or spoiled fruit, Vegetables, tin
cans and broken bottles, ETC., shall
be kept only in water-tight covered
20 gallons. which receptacles shall
be so placed on the premises as to be
easily accessible to the, garbage COL
lector. Such receptacles shall be en-
moved by the garbage collector as
often as such receptacles become full.
Provided, however, that garbage in
Class No. 1. with the exception Of tin
cans and broken bottles, shall be Sc
curely wrapped in paper before being
deposited in garbage cans.
If the above provision regarding
wrapping of garbage in complied with
it will greatly facilitate handling and
combustion, and prevent the freezing
Of refuse to the side Of cans in cold
weather. This can easily be done by
emptying first into a strainer over the
kitchen sink. When throughly drain
ed of water, empty on paper and
wrap. Do not put in same can. nor
mix ahes, dirt or water with garbage.
Board Of Health,by
DR.. Alfred Dean,
Health Officer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
AN EASY TRICK.

Philadelphia Telegraph: Efficiency
was the topic that was being talked
at u gabfest in a Washington club.
the other night, when Congressman
John G. Rothermel Of Reading was
reminded of the declaration OF an
esteemed party named James.
The aforesaid James attended a
circus some time since. where one Of
the big features Of tho show was q
beautiful lion tanner. Entering the
ring. followed by the lion. the fair
charmer placed a lump Of sugar be-
tween her pretty lips which the lion
took from her with his teeth. In
stantly James sat upright and began
to take notice.
Great stunt, all right" he loudly
shouted to the performer. "but I can
do it. tool"
'of course" scornfully replied the
girl. who didn't appreciate having her
act minimized. ''but do you really
think you can?"
Most assuredly," was the prompt
rejoinder. of James. "just as we'll as
the lion"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
FRAME. SPEAKS
!. IN ! PlENB|NA CO.
. ..... t.> Hr - =
Candidate for Lieut.. Gov. at
Hillsboro Next-Helge-
son Here Tomorrow.

Col. ]. H. Frame, candidate for
lieutenant governor OF the republican
ticket. is campaigning in Pembina
county today. and tomorrow after
noon will meet with the executive
committee at Hillsboro. He speaks at
that place tomorrow night.
He will spend the rest of the week
campaigning In Griggs and Steele
counties :"
Senator A. J. Gronna is spending
today at Lakota, and tomorrow he
leaves on trip through Eddy, Foster
and Sheridan counties. He will wind
up this campaign at Minot on the
23rd, and then return to Lakota to
close his campaign.
Congressman H. r. Helgeson will
be in Grand Forks for short time
tomorrow .enroute to Milton, his
home. ny
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
The City In Brief

Farm and City Loans-John c. Boe
Company.-Adv
Kenmare Visitor-Mrs. Samuel Low
of Kenmare is visiting Mrs. Coles,
Sixth street,
Well Improved Farms-We have
some we'll improved farms for sale.
O'Connor Bros, Clifford bldg.-Adv.
Campbell in Town--Victor Camp
bell, formerly student at the state
university, is visiting friends in this
city.
L. A. Chance, Lawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings. 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones, 725; office. 21s
and 21e. Widlund bldg.-Adv.
Picture Framing - Artistically and
correctly done. New line of thinner
man mouldings just received. Western
Art supply Shop. 40s DeMers avenue.
Rorke's Orchestra - Last week
booked for the Comus club series. the
Pythlan Sisters informal and the uni
5 versity informals Ernest Rorke. N.
w. 1891. Tri-state 14oJ.-Adv.
Notice-The person who, without
permission, removed smokestack
from behind our building on Kittson
avenue, must return same at once
without fail. H. Bendeke g. Co.
Adv.
Three Tanks-Three drunks were
picked up over Sunday by the police
department. One paid his fine, and
the other two went to Jail.
Victrola Concert-The victrola con
cert held Sunday afternoon at the
public library under the auspices OF
the Stone Piano company. was well
attended and was highly successful.
Box Elder and Soft Maple shade
trees at half price. Now is the time
to plant. In order to reduce my sur
plus stock, will sell you SOC tree for
Csc; 81 tree for Soc, etc. Will de-
liver in either city free any order over
$500. Oscar Wick, East Grand
Forks. N. w. 1548, call 2. T.-S., East
369L-Adv.
Farmers Attention-The Palace
livery stable opposite Deaconess hos
pital formerly occupied by the Mer-
chants Transfer company will be re-
opened to the public. transient and
boarding trade under the manage
ment Of Nelson and Digness. Ole
Evenson, hostler.-Adv.
Tuesday Special-Roast leg of lamb
with sage dressing. Frederick Cafe
teria.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19


Tuesday special-Roast leg of lamb
teria.-Adv.
Kohlmann's Orchestra is open for
all engagements with organ and
cathedral chimes. and all the latest
hits. Room 8. Farmers and Merch-
ants Bank. Phone se2 N. W.-Adv.
Folk Is Dead-Ignatz Folk. 1913
Jennie avenue. died at his home last
night. Funeral arrangements have
not been made as yet. Mr.. Folk was
contractors
A Lot Bargain-Quick action will
take one of the best building lots, Yer
non avenue: owner needs money; will
sacrifice. Phone N. w. 621J. or write
Lot Snap" care Herald.-Adv.
Ladies' Aid Meeting-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the Trinity Lutheran
church will meet next Thursday after
noon in the church parlors. Mrs. ].
Bjorge and Mrs. o. Olsen will serve.
The Fairchild Fuel Co. has opened
an uptown Office in the Vanderhoef
book store. 316 DeMers avenue, where
they will be pleased to receive orders
for your winter fuel. Both phones
600-Adv.
At the Met-owing to delay in
shipment, Home. Sweet Home will
not be shown at the Met today. The
program today is "The Star Of the
North" Fred Sees the Point" Love
Finds Way" Admission as usual.
10c. Children &c. Tonight at 1880,
| $3.50 and $3.50.
Offices Moved-The Merchants
Transfer company has just moved its
offices from the Palace Livery barn
to No. 10 North Sixth street, where
| all orders should be left. Phone 226
either line. Thompson Bros. pro-
| prietors.--Adv.
New Shipment OF Hats-Come
down and see how far your money
will go. Hair Goods, Switches made
from combinxs. Bon Ton Millinery
and Hair Parlors. 103 Cottonwood.
1868 N. W.-Adv.
Attention, Parents!-If your child
is nervous or overworked with school
studies, 1t needs systematic physical
training. Beside these courses we
have class in folk dances and expires.
sion. Grand Forks School Of Music
Adv.
Tuesday Special-Roast leg Of lamt
with sage dressing. Frederick Cafe.
teria.-Adv.
Herald Wants bring res,llts
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
A TRUE GENTLEMAN.

Your true Virginia gentleman
We've know for many years.
He's built upon courtly plan.
That solaces and cheers.
And when, within some cool retreat
His bowed with difference complete
And said, I'll take the same"
Formalities are not forgot
II the supply be small.
Permitted to this earthly lot
Or II there's none at all.
When prohibition is proposed
AS proper to the game.
His graciousness is still disclosed
He says, I'll take the same"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
"AIY AUTO, IT'S OF THEE"

Ny auto. It's Of thee, short cut to
poverty--of thee I chant. I blew a
pile Of dough on you two years ago,
and now you refuse to go, or won't or
can't. Thru town and countryside,
you were my JOY and pride; q. happy
day. loved thy gaudy hue, thy nice
white tires SO new. but now you're
down and out for true. in every way.
To thee. old rattle box. came many
bumps and knocks: for thee l grieve.
Badly thy top is torn, frayed are thy
seats and worn; the whooping cough
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
JOSEPH LANKAS IS DEAD
Former Resident of East Grand
Forks Passes away at Kalispel,
NIOnt.-TO be Buried Here.

Word reached the city today Of the
death at kalispel, Mont, of the death
of Joseph Lankas, who formerly re-
sided here. The remains will be ship
ped to this city for burial. The funer-
al services will be held at Mendenhall
Presbyterian church.
Three sisters, Mrs. Anna McCul-
logh. Mrs. c. s. Connor and Mrs. G.
w. Pinkspion. all of this city, and one
brother, OF Trinidad. Colo, survive
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

The men Of Mendenhall Memorial
church will serve q supper Thursday
evening In the church parlors. A
mans substantial supper will be pro-
vided and the men will demonstrate
their abilities as ticket sellers. ticket
takers and walters. .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
The Best is the Cheapest.

II you are looking for good coal,
we invite your careful inspection of
that nice bright Scranton. THE .oal
That's All Coal" N. w. 303; Tri-State
E-S. Stinson Implement and Fuel
communicative
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
East Grand Forks
CR0okST0N CANE SATURDAY
Local High School Team to Clash for
Northwestern Minnesota Title
Defeated FOsstOn.

The East Grand Forks high school
football team. which Saturday after
noon defeated the Fosston eleven. 90
to 0. this afternoon began prepara-
tions for the Crookston contest. which
will be played next Saturday. The
game will be played at Crookston, and
arrangements are being made to Sc
cure a special car for local suppor-
ters.
The Crookston game will be the
most important Of the season, as 1t
will decide the championship for
northwestern Minnesota Saturday
afternoon Crookston defeated Thief
River Falls, 10 to ~.
The East Siders had little difficulty
winning Saturday. They were slight
ly out-weighed. but excellent team
work and brilliant formations more
than offset this.
The line-ups:
East Grand Forks. Foseton.
Lukkason, fb. b............. fb Movold
Buckley III. h...............lh In Breimo
Sullivan rh. .............rh Bakkum
r. Franklin c............c jessness
kingman rg. johnson
Zipoy lg. .lg Peterson
Renter TT. .rt Tufte
r. Franklin lt...........lt Kringle
Brady re. re Ostrom
Cresiene le............le Fogelberg
Subs-Brady for Sullivan, Goldberg
oficials-Referee. Schaf1er: UNI
pire. Fogelberg; timekeeper Zipoy;
head linesman, Cowing.
| Observation-Disclosures I. Rand /,
Buckley 1. Score from field, Lukka-
| son 1.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
Omen Anothcr Store.

Mablin Bros. clothiers Of DeMers
avenue, Grand Forks, have opened up
another mems clothing store on the
east side, on DeMers avenue, and are
now ready for business.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes return
ed this morning from a two weeks
visit at Speer, ILL.,. with friends and
relatives.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. zipoy Of Min
neapolis, are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zipoy. at their
home on North Third street. They
will remain here several weeks, as Mr..
Zipoys health has not been very good
Of late and he thinks the change will
be beneficial,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
Goes tn Grafton

Ray Austin went to Grafton this
morning to make arrangements for
staging the "Polynesian Princess in
that city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Farm Mortagage Loans.
At low rate Of interest. See Sui
livan Bros. 800 DeMers avenue, East
Grand Forks.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanseth. and
family, autoed in from Gilby yester-
day and spent the day visiting at the
e. House residence on North Second
street. They returned home last
evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Misses Agnes Hyde, Isabelle Pender
and Lilah Mobeck will 60 to Crook.
ston tomorrow to attend the annual
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

For sale-New Ave room cottage
Just finished: $50 cash and SIS per
month. o. A. .-Webster.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Polk county convention Of Sunday
from the Christian Endeayor society.
The cast Of the Polynesian Prime
ess' will give performance OF the
play Friday evening at the high school
auditorium,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19
E. c. F. SOCIAL news

Mrs. e. N. Benson has returned
from Mallory where she has spent
the past week at the home of Mrs.
George L. Holden.
Mrs. John A. Black has gone to
Staples, Mimi, where she will visit
for some time.
Mrs. A. q. Vickory and Mrs F. l..
Corliss will go to Crookston tomorrow
as delegates to the Polk County Sun
day school convention which opened
in that city today.
Mrs. J. H. McNicol. DR.. c.. E. Coles
and c. F. F1ers went over to Crooks
ton this morning to attend the Sunday
school convention. Mrs. McNicol and
DIR. Coles will speak at the session
this afternoon.
The Lady Maccabees will give . a
dancing party tomorrow evening in
Gies hall. Emard's three-piece or
chestra will furnish the music, and an
enjoyable time Is looked forward to.
Miss Nettie Gust returned Saturday
from St. Paul where she has been the
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Claude
Maurer, for several weeks. She was
accompanied home by Miss Stella
Kepple, who will be her guest for
two weeks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Tuesday Special-Roast leg of lamb
with sage dressing. Frederick Cafe
teria.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Attention, Parents!-1f your child
is nervous or overworked with school
studies, it needs systematic physical
training. Beside these courses we
have class in folk dances and express
sion. Grand Forks School Of Music
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

Herald Wants bring results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-19

New Shipment OF Hats-Come
down and see how far your money
will go. Hair Goods, Switches made
from combinSs. Bon Ton Millinery
and Hair Parlors. 103 Cottonwood
1868 N. W.-Adv,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

picture show instead OF spending my
money on the druIken wretches about
Mctinns saloon The reference po
my money made him rage and hs-he
struck me- but he was sorry right
away and said he did not deserve a.
good Wife as me.
Ae feit awful when he saw u get
black and blue"
Well. did YOU finally go 10 your
picture show?
NO, Miss Margaret, me eye looked
so bad that 4 couldn't. 30 gave poor
Tim some more money 10 have ~,
he tun with the hoys II was too bad
10 kapc him in just because | wasn't
ne 10 be- seen
IL was TOO pathetic TO smile At, but
! could not help wondering II | would
still be devoted TO Dick under the
same circumstances under which poor
Annie worked for her man
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

Ground rIoor--Msiu Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

VAS yer, bleAsed and habp, -then
yog refused ro speak to nae in Il res
NuraHu
SDe umod and hiding bees Rce
against the cushions of tUr rnaNr
hrote into a. series al Ions loW-sohs,
Fielding came and knelt bN her size
aud pu his arms about her shoulders.
Forgive me- Fay De- pegged.
plclss forgive me- Please Fay,
dear give me- another chance,
Rut tHs grI mouoned h1m away.
ana iU 81 tew WUrurnts. pulled utI-tlt
20 ber ieeJ and then IoCt several
quick turns 400 ana down Dire engJh
o, De- room
TEN you Porter she began
again Z teil you N's over 10 was no.
body alt lou didn know and j
ddn KNOW what this coming 10 New
lor meant to either of us But now
ae know and the buck as usual is
with rhe man You're I'm right and
Lm .u wrong ~ ! had q home 20 20
back 10 I'd go back 20 il today but /
have no home m on my own feet
I'm alone l wanted 20 make some
thins OF myself and look where I've
ianded-iook at my friends You're
right j know what they are. Even
II my morals are different from those
OF The girls you saw me With lasr
night It's the job that counls-it
ism The Individual
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
The Confessions of a Wife
l Can't Understand Such Devotion

and ! asked he. What Was the matter
Tim Is out OF a job, Miss. she an
sWeryd and - heen thinking that
I'm get little more washing TO do
until he gets a new one
/ recommended her 10 some of my
friends md 'ors7t all about her after
tina, Tor. with my hurried courtship
aud marriage. rad rather neglected
Annies affairs altil She appeared be-
fore me with uGt bruised ana discol'
Ored eye.
"uow Tim asked. "lsnt he
WORKING and iaon the Mood gates
opened.
Tim hasn't worked but six months
since N,e war married. Miss Not but
what We could Irr along all right
while 4 nave me hands and me wash
board but Tim has got rnnnin with
the gang and he spends mos, OF his
time over 10 McFnn's saloon
Where does h get The money 10
spend there asked, although /
knew. OF course that she gave IL TO
him
Wen. Miss Aargaret, its not me
silt that would have him shamed be-.
4 day O spend
Don't you know that's foolish ~
Well as wrong. AanIce'' asked
"Of course / does. ! should just
turn him ont doors, for he is strong
aud Well and klp work as we'll A me.
but. Miss Margaret, ! think I'd die y
didn't have him 10 put his Srm
arounG mer and say. You're the pref
tiest girl I'm the ward Vet. Nayour-
neen, and he Is always 80 kind cA-
cept when 81 has a bit too much you
see. when you -. used 10 having your
own mau It's mighty hard 10 get along
without him.
Saturday nighr he came in about
20 O'Clock and asked mo FOR more
money and wouldn't give u 10 him.
told him he might take me- 10 the
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
CHAPTER LNKV.

NF1FNF = ~ 800
Was shocked this morning ~heA
annie came 20 SCI my weekly laundry
lo see that one f.de OF her face was a'l
red and bruised aud thar her eye Was
greatly discOloreI
"Why. what the matter OF your
face asked How did You hurl
it9'
"Its meselI f1pt ran into The clothes
post ON saturday night she hcN
subIy
I'm awmlls sorry IBID you put
piece of raw bel on it,
lis n raw beet Sc say, Mrs VA
verlyo Shure. acushla, II a had
bit OF beef its Ia ana not on me iace
I'd be- putting it
Why. Annie. don't YOU have plenty
OF meat 10 eat
She looked al me rather pityngly.
as though she wondered how "A woman
of sense could ash such foolish ques-
tions As / looked al her ! noticed
that In the las TWO years she had
grown thin. fadeI and shabby
Annie laifer;y has washed for me
ever since ! began 20 teach school and
She was then ouv OF the prettlest lrlsh
girls [ had ever seen she has brought
up and sent 20 school mo brothers
Who nov hold good positions In a ma,
chine shop.
Two years a20 She married Tim
O'Connor and / went 20 the church on
the morning they We're married, An
ME WAS beautiful 90 her. happiness and
Tim seemed proud even IL cmoar-
rassed
II jus, had 20 marry him, Miss Mar
earet. she said, Tor me- said ne would
not be Twin another minute without
me. But I'm going TO kape Washlh
for YOU all alons. 50 don't YOU oe wof-
RI ing. although Im going to give up
ali the rest
noticed after the first few months
.tbat Annt--did LOT seem -SlnlInG
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
tcontinued)

Even little Switzerland is crying
out against the increasing cost of the
military arm OF government The 20
al estimated revenue OF Switzerland
for 1914 is $40 600, 900 The total es-
timated expenditure of the govern
meut is S2l.0S5.eGO. By far the heay-
lest item OF expenditure is the army
which calls for s9150.000 Trade. in
dustry and agriculture cali for So
$4,000 and the home Office for So
91r 600
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

rs You Read This,
Norehy silk Week
Has Had TlCO
u onderjul Days !
Because the novelties
really A X + wonderful this
year-the patterns SO very
different and varied, the
combinations of color so
striking, the weaves so
numerous and so beautiful.
Novelty silk Week is worth
a full half day of any wom-
ans time. But we have CIV
en- up the whole Daylight
Silk Store TO the show
and you can see a great
deal in a few minutes. We'll
GOMEZ
second tIoor--Nain Hudson
store.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

Girl children are more han twice
as popular as boys, at least among
the people who adopt youngsters and
therefore have Say in the matter
according to the New York State
Charities Aid association
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
Getaway Goats for
Spring SO to $50

OF course, you know that spring
coats are shorter and fuller, often
with rippled peplum and nearly all
cutaway in front. Many fasten with
a single fancy frog and button,
though there are plenty of the Bal
macans and other smart sport
styles.
Such new materials as Chenille,
Crepe Granite. Novelty Ratine, Faille
Poplin, Bengaiine and Ottoman silk,
Vut Velour. Bayadere, Duvetyne,
Serge, Diagonals, Whipcords and all
sorts of fancy novelties, come in
bright and soft tones and mixtures
too numerous to mention.
The styles are often draped and
a silk-lined cascade down one side of
the back is an attractive feature.
SO to $50.
THIRD Fi"or--Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17
Colored Embroideries Are In: Other
Spring Novelties

Embroidered Crepes and Wolfe Dress
Flouncings in narrow widths; also
batistes and organdies solid colors
ia blue, pink. mais, lavender old
blue and old rose, or these colors on
white grounds; ruffle skirt and dress
widths. soc to $3.50 yard.
Beautiful Novelties in sheer organizes
in solid embroidered patterns. Also
embroidered batiste combined with
organdy In many novel designs.
with flat venise in white and ecru. A.
inches wide. $3.50 TO $1,000 a yard.
Ground EIoor--N
The Detroit times., 1914-02-17

Fancy Bsndings- Odd galloon effects
and designs TO cut out for applique
in organdy, batiste and lace effects,
$3.50 10 $500 yard.
a Special Showing OF crepe and wolfe
dress flouncings-all new designs for
this season. at 9se, s1.29, $1.5s, $3.50
TO $500 a yard.
Batiste and organdy Embroidery Nov.
elites for collar and waist trimmings,
in ecru and white, with solid or col
ored embroidered edges, Csc to SIPS
a yard.
m Hudson store