davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14
CURING SALT PORK.

Plain Salt Pork.-Ruh each piece of
pork with fine common salt. and pack
closely in a barrel. Let it stand over
night. The next day weigh out ten
pounds Of salt and two ounces of salt
peter to each 100 pounds of meat, and
dissolve in four gallons Of boiling
water. Pour this brine, when cold.
over the meat; cover, and weight down
to keep it under the brine. The pork
should be kept in the brine until used.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14

No. I. A neglected tree makes
Spraying and harvesting difficult.
No. 2. A well pruned tree with open
head.
Nos. Poor pruning-Such wounds
become a source of infection.
No. 4. A properly made wound
heals readily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-14

1t is impossible to climb any ladder
with your hands In your pockets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
How He Earns His Salary.

The French censor cut a para
graph out of President Wilson's
message. A censor must censor,
you know, in order to earn his sal,
airy. St. Louis Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
of the state if carried through to
completion.-Macon mes-Demo-
crat.
The Way They Shsuld Go.

Bill Nye said: IF we want our
children to travel in the way they
should 60, we've got to hike along
that way ourselves"
In travelling, one sees the type of
parent who seems to be unaware of
the fact that an example is being
set by them. A mother, two half
grown sons, and a girl about nine,
with not a front tooth in her head
sat at the hotel table. The child
grinned at the good things printed
on the menu. She ordered every
thing soup, fish, entree. roast, veg
etables. salad, pie and ice cream.
Folks will think she is starved"
said one brother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
May Have a Big Game Preserve.

Henry Funk. resident manager
for the Lord Plunkett estate near
Leonard. while here on Monday
stated that he had recommended to
his lordship the establishment of a
game preserve on his American es-
tate and that he had good reasons
for believing that the Irish noble
man would consider the proposition
favorably. The land is ideal in sit
uation and topography for such a
purpose and architects who are at
work on plans declare that it can
be made into a splendid resort for
sportsmen and nature lovers. The
building of a few concrete. dams
would form a dozen artificial lakes
and give about three miles of river
front, according to MIR. Funk, and
these could be utilized for some
fifty or sixty hunting lodges. The
preserve would consist of some 800
acres and would be well stocked
with deer, buffalo, etc. The plansl
while but tentative are rich in prom
Use and mean much to this section
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
The Robbing Of Po5r People.

For robbing hundreds of poor Pc
pie of their hard earned savings H.
C. Seigel of New York was fined
$1,000 and sentenced TO ten months
in the penitentiary. Stay of execu-
ton was granted till the second
Monday in June, 1915, at which
time if he has paid back the stolen
funds, he will be discharged. This
savors of compromising a felony,
but it may be justified on the
ground that it was the only course
by which needy poor people could
get their money back. In Calfor-
MIA a man who held up a train and
got $1.00 for his trouble was given
five years in the penitentiary, with
no time off for the return of the
$1.00. Perhaps this illustrates the
difference between robbing poor
folks and tackling corporate proper
ty, but at least it explains why JUS
tice is always depicted as blind.
folded.-Glasgow MissOurian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31

Greedy" sneered the other. You
look like a stuffed toad"
Let her alone boys. This hotel
is on the American plan. She can
eat all she likes But, for goodness
sake" she glared at the unfortu-
nate child-"don't smile. Every
time you open your mouth you
look like a gargoyle."
Later, when the mother called
the child to be introdu ced to a
stranger, she complained: Il don't
know how to make Clarice well
poised. She mortifies me nearly to
death by her awkwardness and self
consciousness. Eek,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31

oversee possessions are not of
much account" Is not that last
clause delicious? Couldn't Bernard
Shaw have fun with the virtuous
protest that England should be self
denying and not take what isn't
worth taklng?-Kansas City Times
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
And 1t is Safely Democratic.

Politically the Missouri state SEN
ate stands. Democrats, 26; Repub-
icans. 8. Politically the house
stands: Democrats, 76; Republicans
SIS; Proeressives, 1. Party vote on
Joint ballot: Democrats. 102; Re-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
Was Correspondents Dope"

Wanted-a war correspondent
who can tell which side is gamer TO
date. We know the soldiers are
fighting, that war is awful, that, of
the kaiser, car, king, president and
all the generals, each one says he is
confident of winning fact is, news
paper readers know about all the
correspondents seem TO know
Linneus Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
Poor, Poor, Poor Bill.

Poor Bill Taft We knew him
well-a fellow of infinite jest and
merriment; and now-the town of
Taft, New Mexico, some months
ago changed its name to Wilson;
while the postoffice of Taft IN South
Carolina has just been changed to
Bryan, which has for some time
been the railroad name of the town
in which the Taft postoffice was To-
Gated. - Henry County Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
publicans, 73; Progressives, l.
Platte County Landmark
No Real Room for Criticism.

We do not see why so many PEG
pie seem inclined to criticise the
scantiness of the costumes of Ruth
St. Dennis, who danced IN Kansas
City last week. She wears almost
as many clothes as do prize fighters
wrestlers and trapeze artists,
though she INDUCES in much more
violent exercises. -Higginsville JEFF
fersonian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
But Banker Ewart Did Not.

The will of Jas. Ewart, the mil
lionaire banker of MaysviIle, was
published in the Maysville Herald
last week. He had amassed his
wealth in that community but fail
ed to leave any testimonial of his
gratitude A fund to provide and
endow a city park would have
caused him to be remembered with
pleasure. So many forget that they
owe the public anything and the
facts are they owe it everything.
Gallatin Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
After They Drink Bootleg Booze

A woman can lace herself tight
but not near so tight as we see
some of our citizens, after they
have imbibed in some of the boot
leg whisky in Milan,-Milan Stand
ard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Of Course They Were!

According to John Bull, the varl-
GUS naval vessels sent to the bottom
of the ocean by the Germans were
old, worthless hulls that were not
much good for anything Bethany
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
This is Simply Delicious.

A high English officer, writing in
the Century and engaged in the
usual literary diversion of dividing
up the German Empire, observes:
4 hope we shall not take any colo
mics, for we have enough andto spare
already, and in any case Germany's
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31

Jan. is the beginning Of the
New Year. Start right by having
paid what you owe the Farmers &
Merchants Telephone Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
They Start Mighty Late.

1t seems to us that both Taft
and Roosevelt are taking a too &C.
tive interest in Wilson's administra.
ton merely for the good of the
country. There seems to be utter
ior motive to attempt to embarrass
him. They both had chance at
running the government, and if the
question were put up to the vote of
the people we believe they would
say that Wilson has proven him
self equal to the situation. And af-
ter the reputation Taft received
we think he is the last one who
should butt in.-Atchtson County
Mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-12-31
Belonged to the PenrOse Tribe.

Belonged to the PenrOse Tribe.
That fellow who came out from
New York to tell Kansas Cityans
that Big Business should run this
country, and the farmers, small
merchants and laboring men should
have no voice in it, was a typical
standpat Republican. That has
long been the idea entertained by
Smoot, Penrose, Lodge, Dupont and
other Republican leaders, but they
were not so open in expressing it
Henry County Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

ed cups or ribbons among them being
The West Virginia branch OF the
A,heFlcah Poultry association Offers a
silver medal for the best cockrel in a
group composed OF the American. Asia
nc, Mediterranean. English. Polish.
classes. Also silver medal FOR Inc
best cockrel In the bantam classes. Also
an uiploina Tor the hrst prize cockrel in
The white Plmouth Rock club o-ers
AZ inns show five handsome ribbons one
each Tor the best cock, best hen best
. cockerel, best pullet and best pen
The National Wyandotte club offers
Eve handsome ribbons on White Wan
aoitts for the best cock. hen. cockerel,
pui4ct ana pen. 10 be competed for by
members or the club only.
The Ancona club Of America offers IN a
Following specials:
FIRST Ancona cock. handsome ribbon.
flrst Ancona hen. handsome ribbon.
f1rst Ancona cockeIel. handsome rib
irst Ancona. pullet. handsome rib,.,,,.
lrst Ancoua pen, two handsome rib
Also a silver CUP 10 the Tri-ststo
7 Heinner winning the most points on this
na!.iely' AT least three members com
). q. Brsnthoover. Huntington. W. Va.
oueis one setting or eggs. value $1,000.
10 member winning third pen.
~ ~. Bfanahooter iittsburg, Ia. Of
IeIs one setting or eggs. value $1,000. to
mcnhers winning fourth pen.
-. -. Somer~. OF Bedford. o. offers one
setting OF eggs O. an amateur who
started 10 breed aucouas this past sea
sou one who has never won "a prize
l'r j. j.. Berry. Powhatan Point. o.
ohers one setting Of eggs. value SIS 90.
10 member winning FIRST pen.
Ut. j. q. Berry. AlleduuIa. Ohio. offers
one seiting of eggs. value 5000 90 mem
her winning second pen.
The Rhode Island RED club Of America
overs tho following eight club badges
% Pc competed for only by members Of
tho club who are iu good standing before
me awards are placed.
male
RES, shaped s. g.. Rhode. Island Red
Rest colorcd s. C.. Rrods Island Red
He.t coIorsd s. C.. Rhode island Red
same on Rose Comb Reds.
The American Light Rrehua club Of
frlH o. special prizes four haud-1fne
Hil. ribbons. one Cor the best shaped
male, one for tho best shaped female
one Tor the best Cclured male. one for
the best colored female
y .e American single comb Brown
.'eEnorn club offers the following rib
bnns whom tvs or moro members COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

! pete; Best cock. best hen. cockereL pull
let and pen. best shaped male and fe-
male. The club offers silver Gun to
The state that has ten or more members.
The National single Comb Buff or
pington club viii offer at this show five
handsome ribbons. one each for the best
COCK; best cockerel, best hen. best pullet
ana best pen.
The American White Orpingtou club
OFFERS as specials at this snow a set or
their handsome white silk club ribbons
with gold fringe. a. follows: one FOR the
best single Comb White Orpiugton cock
, one Tor the best Single Comb White or
rihgton cockerel. one for the best single
comb White 1u-s .Al-s on hen one for the
best single Comb White Orpiugtou pul-
let. and also q haudsoiu. club medal for
,hr best single Comb White Orpinr ton
pen.
The Black Orpiugjon club offers to
every member in good standing who
wins first iu comps tition with one
other member, gold plated medal.
Competent Judges.
Tho association has been fortunate in
securing most competent Judges 10 make
tho awards. They are George IT, Nort hun
"ud w IMAM y. NuerSW aid. both OF Mad
isom square Garden. New York city.
Tine entries will close this evening, at
o cluck. The stock must bc In the eN-
htbttiou hall 10y o'clock D. M Monday
The judging VIII begin AZ a. M. Tues
Judged by comparison. The American
standard ~ Perfection will be the guide
n 80 a. AlAlE prem
classes Will be made Tor all varieties
OF chickeus. turkeys. ducks and geese
mentioned In The standard Of Perfcctfo-,
ais" All nuu-staudHrd varieties Han
taWs. turkeys. ducks aud geese do not
compete for special Of Svcerstaixes
prize unless sEecifically mentioned.
The Awards.
ne awards are g4 follows. Omen
tliSs-f irst. $500 cash aud blue ffb-
hnn second. Sl0U cash and red ribbon
miro. yellow ribbon. fourth. white rib
non; M th. green ribbon. best color male.
purple ribbon. best color female. purpic
flnhon. best shape male purple ribbon
pest shape female. purple ribbon
t'n- inst, $500 cash and blue rfb-
bon. second. s. 90 cash and rod rib
bon third. yellow ribbon. fourth. white
lihhon. hfth. green ribbon.
40 win The regular cash prize or
fHNer cup, there must DO four or more
entries iu each Clasr Iu classes cou-
tanning but three entries. FIRST houore
VIII he awarded. and second money
paid. tn classes containing only one
"r two cntrler. frst honor- win be-
awarded. but Ho cash prize paid
All Ffcci mons Will be- fNhfhffor ia
Z conps furnished rs the rrto-fa zion
without extra charge Tho co1ps used
VIZ. he tho celebrated Emufre cpurs.
not"d For their beauty and sauifrrv er-
: 'rileros. feed. water and care viii he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

bership the leading poultry fanoi.r. ~
as follows: 1ie
Va. "' "Hec"hB' w
. ohio Vice President-George W. Davis
Martins Ferry. o.
4, Iennsy iyania Vice observation-disclosures
morgan. West Alexander. Pa.
West Virginia Vice President-Tbor,as
: Meek. Wheeling.
ary-Treasurer-w. q. Dreamer.
Wheeling.
Drectors-H. n. Marsh, II. A. Alexan-
9e'' X Y. Mccoy. VIM. r. House g L.
Braunlich and j. X. Thompson
Inc coming event will be the seventh
annual show Of the association. Last
car snow was held in the Marx. {
Auditorium and those who visited id
need not De told that no more commodi-
Gus room ts 60 be found anywhere I'M a..
central part 81 the United states The
llrSt show was held boo the Flks audi
t93f I'M. while the following years eNhi-
bitiou was given in the Carroll club.
subsequent SHOWS were held ln the old
pos toffice building az sixteenth and Mar
fct streets and In the Dclaplaine buiId-
ing. On Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
WITH MORE AND BETTER BIRDS
THAN EVER BEFORE
Seventh Annual Exhibition OF rrd-
state Poultry Association Contin-
ued All Next Week.

STATE poultry Association COnt1u-
ued All Next Week.
Bigger and better than ever the an
nual exhibition OF the Tri-State Poultry
association will be held in Wheeling next
week The event this year. as last. viii
he held la the new Market auditorium.
and Will be opened to the public Monday
AFTERNOON. From the time the doors are
opened the FIRST day until the show ends
81 10 o'clock saturday might. the large
hall is expected to be crowded with WIS.,
itors. and the association under whose
snspiSes Il l. given is anticipating the
attendance or many thousands OF per
sons from the tri-state dirstrict
Neither time nor money has been
spared TO make this the greatest show n
the history OF the Trl-State Poultry as
roclation. Secretary william q. Creamer
stated yesterday afternoon that every
lndicau9n points 20 us being an unpre-
view
Attracted by the handsome prizes and
nearly ali " Pspts ~ oV wds, V fn ds9
ern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania will
exhibit birds. Though the entries do not
list IL already IN TIE hands Of Secretary
creamer. That official said yesrerday
that doubtless there viii be twenty-five
Nious show of the association.
Many Birds Assured.
That there Will he more bird eNhlh-
tied at the seventh annual show next
week than ever before in the history OF
the association ls assured. \ special
feature Of the show viii be the annual
exhibition Of the West Virginia Ancona
This will bring az least 200 birds Of this
class. ana the pncOna club or America
has offered fine special prizes
The Euff Leghoru class VIII he n large
one and there will probably be- a. least
700 birds Of this class exhibited. There
$3.50 -, also PROBABLY Re ~ many White
n Brown IeEhorns viii be exhibited
THESE VIII he the four largest classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

furnished without extra charge Disin.
fecting OF the show room will be thor
ouEhly done by the association.
All specimens sent will be properly
cared for and returned az the close OF
the exhibition. II will. therefore be
necessary Tor the owners TO accompany
them. All birds vii Dee cared for the
sunday following the show. Birds will
not be placed IN shipping coops until
MONDAY morning. when they will be
coopcd and returned as early as Dos
Sible The Association has announced
That II Will not be responsible for loss
by fire or otherwise. but will exercise
all reasonable vigilance in the care OF
the exhibits. and police arrangements
OF the hail.
The exhibition hours will he from
]" a. m. 10 10 .. M. daily.
The rules and regulations OF the An
erican Poultry Association shall apply
ia all cases covered thereby. and al!
prizes will be awarded strictly in ac-
cordance with the American STANDARD
OF perfection.
The Association
Ths Tri-State Poultry Association f.
affiliated with the American Poultry
Association. IL numbers among its mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

BY George stobbs and Thomas A. clohan.
frlday-Buff Cochin Bantams. BY
George Kossuth.
Saturdsy-R. G. White Leghorns. BY
Morgan Brothers
Special Premiums.
The Wheeling Board OF Trade offers
handsome silver cup for the best gen.
eral display OF standard varieties by
any one exhibitor. Turkeys ducks.
geese and bantams. not included.
The Wheeling Business Mems Associ-
alton offers handsome silver cup for
me second best general display OF
Htahoard varieties by any one exhibit
tams not included.
The Wheeling News offers a hand
some SILVER cup for the third best gen
ercl display OF standard varieties by
any one exhibitor. Turkeys. ducks
geese and bantams not included.
The Wheeling ReEister offers a hand
some silver cup FOR the best general
turkeys. ducks and gees by any one ex-
c. =. Braunlieh & co. offers a hand
some silver cup for the best general
display OF standard varieties 81 nan
Jams by any one exhibitor
me Security Trust Company offers
a handsome silver cup TO the exhibitor
winning the largest number OF points
IN the class containing the largest num-
Der OF birds. The word class in this
instance Is 70 include cocks. hens cock
erels. pullets and pens.
The Antler cafe offers a handsome
silver cup for the best general display
of any standard breed by any one ex-
The MoLure Hotel offers a handsome
silver cup for the best general display
~ any standard variety by any one ex-
hibitor.
House and Hermann offers a hand.
some silver cup for the best general
display or any nou-Gtandard variety bv
any one exhibitor.
In awarding ali the above cups Rule
No. u. OF the Associations rules and
regulations vii govern the judging. The
Judges Will use the following single
Glass FIRST, q points. second, 4 polnta.
third, points, fourth. 2 points. nfth.
point Exhibition peus-r-frst ~
points. second. points. third. o points.
fnurih. 4 points. nfth, 2 points
Doc case % o. tie Ou number of points
hF Two or more exhibitors. the special
shall 90 to tho exhibitor haVfng tre
largest number ~ birds in the rInas.
Where There u but ono entry g. o. class.
prg-huf m tho above scale will nupIt.
Tho association offers i200 nrst prize
ehd $500 second prize FOR the best
dokcu eggs. Eggs wiil b. Judged 49,
cofdinG 60 uuiiorm weight sire ard
color
Special Club onsrs,
Many m tho leading clubs have offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Best Poultry Show In
Wheeling Opens Monday
although all varieties will be well repre-
Draws Prom otb.r sho

@t.l.oIsh All varieties Will be well repre-
Draws From Other showa
ne local exhibition follows closely
~" = number OF other large shows In
guentiy, viii draw "a .arge number OF
nirds from these events The associa-
tioH Jas received assurance that several
His Suing or birds from the PITTSBURGH
snow, which WAS held this ws.a NH
"e entered. Included Will be many 81
ne Pil1c winners OF that big event. 50
.uat some OF the best birds In the conn
try VIII he exhibited. In addition he
ioeaI snow viii get nearly half the birds
sboW NM, eAhIbited IN the Bellsire
VIII ne brought over tomorrow
" ~ expected that fully 900 birds
VIII De shown, and the entry List mo-,
exceed 1000. The asgociati4, - t I,a.
was hard pressed for coops. but arrap.-e-
ments have been made for the accomr1o-
'1byh 81 All EXHIBITS. The asssctatfop
o~Hs 10 co0ps OF improved type and In
auoitlon. VIII use 80 coops from 49,.
bellaire show. Richard Morgan Penn.
NlNanla Vice president OF the assocts -
non, spent yesterday in Pittsbursb o,6er.
He made arrangements for additionsI
SS0 92pp which were used IN the Pitts
'iyt WI De ZOO position TO coon ain
.r,. ,, The show Beautiful"
ne wheeling show mas no s1nerfor
rom the standpoints Of beauty and sen
,,,s{ VII promote the comfort and con
,vttisn'e or "Nhibltors. the flows or the
upic. cash prizes and an Specials vii
Ing t"e Judg-
EiFtry admission ticket 20 the show
WI pear coupon emitting the boider
L' "a ,hanCe ON o. pen a. chickens vgbicb
~ De given away every day OF he
, M0nday-H O.. Rhode Island Rsds
son. o. ~ AHVfnp-
, iueHday--s G.. Brown L.rhorns nv
%. "a alexander and w. o. Crenner
&c. ~ Marsh I'"N TOMS ny
Thursday-s. g.. Rhode Island Reds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

BY George stobbs and Thomas A Clohan.
triday-Buff Cochin Bantams. BY
George Kossuth.
Morgan Brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

MOMENS and MISSES COMFY FURSCARFS Roundup
AND MISSES and In
WOMENS AND MISSES NAVY AND TAN RAINCOATS $3.50
Roundup Price ~ 60 as
Momens and Misses TRIMMED Price Csc
SUITS, $3.50. ROundJ
MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS $500. Up Sc as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS s175O Roundup
MEMS AND IOI THIS SUITS $4,000.
MEMS and YOUTHS TAN RAINC0AIS $3.50 Roundup Price So 9
Silk Fleeced $500 Roundup Price
BOYS TAN RAINCOATS Up 3,
MEMS and YOUTHS HEAVY I'm
MEMS YOUTHS AND BOYS HATS 9Ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

BOO dozen Handkerehiefs chdren-good size
nicely henlstitehed-these are the greatest 4
ever onered-Round-Up Price .................. lc
Ho dozen Wonen's and Misses kironas-Be.t quality
nannelee-good washable patterns well made-ai sizes
quantity unmted-get enough while they last m
loo Misses and ChiIdrens Pure capes-F pned
waterproof-neat stript school
aIIsnes 70 10 quantity unlimited TO-
800 corforts-wen made-good qualty-new paerns-thi,
Is sample nne-quantity imted-RoundUp an
S@ie tCC
2s5 dozen chlldren's Night Paamas-Aade of
good quality outing hannel-neat stript patterns-good
warsher-wel made-perfect htting-sizes 2 to m
IL years-RoundUp Price Observation-Disclosures. lJc
1000 dozen Womens Misses chdrens Vests and
Union Suts-Sik heeced. silk fnished-weI made-weII
hitting garmehts-al sizes and extra sizes-quan IN
uty unlmted-RoundUp Price ................ lJc