davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

TT you were an English statesman
and were attacked by a militant sunra.
gette with a horsewhip. what would
you dor ''Oh. would halt her In her
tracks" But how would you accom-
plish thatT' II would say, Woman
your nose is shiny and while she was
applying powder I would make my es-
cape."-Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Q. E. D.
Ladies' Home Journal.

From, tho Ladies' Home Journal.
willie" said the teacher, give me
three proofs that the world Is actually
round"
"Yes'In." said Willie. cheerfully; "the
book says 90, you say 10 and ma says
o."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

An jest t think, Their haint
nothin' involved in tn awful En-
ropean war that Squire Marsh
Swallow couldn't have settled.
Lots of us make ourselves mis-
cradle il extreme weather by
worryin' about tn folks who
could escape it if they wuzn' so
stingy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

and death had suddenly appeard before
him, and he had that look in his eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Contrariness.
From Puck

From Puck.
Mrs. Beat--Tell the gentleman I'm not
receiving today, Nora
New Maid-But he Amt defvef1n /.
mum; he's collectin'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Kid Talk.

From tho philsdslphia Record.
Bessie-we's dot . new baby up at our
house. -. :.
Dollie-we don't need one. We DOT q
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Must Reach the Brain.

The eye has got to be quite opened;
the brain has to be reached; that cell
in which slumbers the patriotism Of
the man has to be stirred; the brain
has to be convinced that in spite Of all
the attractions Of home and ease there
is such a thing as duty. and that when
the empire calls men must be prepared
to put aside self for the sake of the
nation. That is what a successful adj
vertising scheme does.
It is being backed up. in novel ways.
There is notable evidence of this in
every town and hamlet in the country.
Towns everywhere woke up yesterday
morning to find themselves faced by
new red and black appeals. Kitchener's
officers who are in charge of the re-
Carlyle's French Revolution" There
is told how placards "are getting
plastered to the walls calling all
Paris to the Champs de Mars to have
itself enrolled. Unarmed. truly, and
undrilled. but desperate in the strength
of frenzy. Haste, We men, We very
women. offer to mount guard and
shoulder the brown musket." For the
armies Of Prussia and Austria were
approaching. and there was no army to
hurl them back.
With some such example in his mind
Kitchener put out his stimulating APP
peal to the people of the land cities
were placarded while they slept. Many
thousands of red and black posters
were taken out by a regiment armed
with paste pot and brush. Detachments
went in every direction. Not street
of any consequence that was not visit
ed, Great liberties were taken-lib-
critics for the sake of the empire.
Placards Best Window.
Here is a striking shop front in a
commanding position. Up goes a plac-
ard on to it's best window 1t is neatly
done It is almost an ornament. Ger
tainIy it is not a Disagreement. 1t ar
rests the eye-draws attention to the
shop. Here are corner houses. Up go
posters on each side of the corner.
Here is a town hall. Even the home of
the municipality is not sacred. Why
should 1t be?' Is II not in the heart of
the city? Do not all men pass 1t?
Does not the municipality rest on the
success Of our arms? Then up with the
placards. Every corner must have Its
poster. Wherever the eye alights there
post an appeal The town hall looks
smart and cheerful with it's new deco
The church? Why not? Certainly!
The gatepost looks all the better.
Treat the walls the same. All along.
the churchyard now cries out for men.
That draper is making war display
in his windows. Excellent Up with a
poster right in the middle. It Is a
finishing touch to the Diapers scheme
So the regiment Of bill-posters moved
through the city. doing theiE Wox1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
WOMEN VOTE DRY
IN ILLINOIS

All but eight of the cities In I'LL
nois that voted on the "wet" and
"dry" question. Tuesday, went dry
The women voted as unit for the
"dry" side and won wonderful vic
tory.
Bloomington and Decatur are among
the big towns taken by the prohibi-
tion forces while Springfield andRock
Island are kept by the liquor inter
ests, with the rural districts, with
the rural districts won by the dryys
The women all over the State OF
Illinois made free use of ballot for
defeating the liquor interests.
Illinois citties voted as follows on
the saloon issue at yesterdays cleo
tion
Wet towns that voted dry-Clinton'
Pontiac, Bloomington, Decatur Belvi
dere, Canton. Galesburg Joliet Mon
mouth, Kewanee, Lockport Elgin and
East Galena.
Wet towns that stay wet
Springfield, Alton, Granite City
Madison, Venice, Quincy West Galenf
Rock Island, Dixon. Waukegan Mo
line.
Dry towns that stay dry-Mt. Sterl
ing, Grafton, Fleldon Rockford Mon
mouth Galva.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

zens, have served on the School
Board for about 20 years, Mr.. Abbay
as Treasurer and Mr.. Sallee as Sec
retary. This work has been done
without pay except that these gentle
men can be proud of the fact that
during their administration the Mex
leo schools have gained most en-
viable reputation as being the very
best in the State. The people of a
community should not be slow to
speak words Of gratitude to men OF
this character, who are really be-
hind the substantial, permanent
growth of community. Neither one
OF these gentlemen is a wind-jammer
neither one of these gentlemen Is
selfadvertiser, but have always
been found effacing their PERSONAL
Iity and In quiet and firm way stan
ing behind all movements that would
tend to Increase the efficiency of OF
public schools. That's the real way
to make greater city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

A motion to dismiss the famous
case of DR.. w. H. Hemphill charged
with performing the criminal opera
ton on Miss Elizabeth Gleason, re
sulting in her death, has been filed
in the Lincoln county court. The mo-
ton is based on the ground that the
state has failed to prosecute. The
motion will be heard at the June
term and 1t is likely this will be the
end OF the case. which has attracted
wide attention in Missouri for sew
eral years. Clyde Cow. the preacher
who was sentenced TO four years In
the penitentiary for his connection
with the case, has just been paroled
after serving about three years Of
his sentence. Doctor Hemphill was
given two years in the penitentiary
but he obtained a new hearing ane
the case has been continued from
one term to another until now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
HoLLsNsvILLE.


o. I. Cawthorn and wife and daugh
ter. Miss Dora. have been sick the
past week but are better now.
B. f. Crawford visited relatives and
friends here last week.
Wheat and early oats and grass
look fine.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the big horse sale In Mexico last
week.
Chas. Myers has completed a tenn
porary house and moved in.
Mrs. H. L. Berrey gets about 20
dozen eggs per day, the highest nuan-
Der in one day being 24s eggs.
II. L. Berrey bought coming yearl
ing mule Of p. T. Bruce for s110.
Rev. Herndon missed his appoint
ment at Midway Sunday to preach
a funeral. He win preach at Midway
next Sunday. April 10.
Long Branch. Midway and olivet
Sunday School reopened last Sunday
Everybody in the community should
be in one OF these schools.
I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
ELECTION WAS
QU|ET--SCH0OL
LEVY CARRIED

The election Tuesday passed off
quietly and the school levy carried
by sS votes. L. B. Hawthorne and
y. E. Jesse were elected school d.
rectors. There was some scratch
ln5 in places.
The vote for Councilmen was as fol-
lows; First ward. W. +, Atkinson.
143; second ward, F. M. Ragsdale.
1l6; third waard J. D. Pratt IT'S.
fourth ward. @. A. witherspoon 14o
The City Council met Tuesday ev-
ening, and certified to the election.
On the motion OF Councilman Hanley
it was decided to place light in
front of the City Hall illuminating a
sign marking the building 50 strang-
ers would have no trouble in locating
It after dark
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
ID. an ann III 1arars
-.Agn Uhis !l1rek...
80 YEARS AGO.

R. NJ. White was manager Of the
Mexico Baseball Association, S. j..
Buckner, secretary and treasurer; A.
]. Winscott, captain.
The following were elected council
men at Farber, A. z. Jenkins, Frank
Draper, VIM. Ackra, James Elzea and
Ed. Drake.
Mrs. Mary S. Fowler, so years old,
died in this city.
The following were elected to
office at the City election: R. H.
Fowler, mayor; B. F. Tomlinson, re-
corder; JOS. Murray. marshal; Jas. G
Trimble, attorney; Councilmen-R.
Callaway, LIST Ward; j. H. Lane, 2nd
Ward; j. j. Winscott, 3rd Ward;
George La Force, 4th Ward; H. T.
Baird, 5th Ward; Bert Ringo, 9Th
ward.
20 YEARS AGO.
X. P. Whitley, of this county, wor
| the collegiate oratordcai contes
al Sedalia.
Jouett Tomlinson of this city ant
Miss Grooms were married at Wa
mego, Kan. :
Richard B. worrell died at tht
home of his son. r. d. Worrel, II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
MEXICO AUDRAN COUNTY MISSOURI THURSDAY. APRIL 1914
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AS
SOCAT|ON FORMED
President. Mrs. s. P. EmmonS.
Vice President, L. NJ. White.
Secretary, Miss Mary V. Hous-


vice breSluents II. NJ Wnite.
Secretary. Miss Mary V. Hous-
ion.
Treasurer, Mrs. c. u. Leeper-
The above are the OFFICERS Of
the Equal Suffrage Association ~
ganized in this city at the Metho-
dist Church by Mrs. walter McNab
OF Columbia, Tuesday evening. About
25 men and women Joined the
organization on this occasion and Il
is thought the membership will soon
grow to at least 200.
The Association y affiliated with
the State and National Associations
and each member pays yearly dues Of
25 cents. The purpose Of the or
ganization is TO promote the cause
Of equal suffrage.
Mrs. Miller, who president OF
the Missouri Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton, was introduced by Mrs. ]. w.
Million. She Is a very charming
woman and an excellent speaker.
Her address was teeming with. facts
showing why women should have
the ballot.
She opened with saying she
thought woman's place is in the
home, but did not think the home
is entirely within the four walls Of
her house. Politics Of to-day has
great deal to do with the home"
she said. N
The four que ons which concern
politics and the home. especially IN
civic life. as set forth by her are
Food, HEALTH, Education and Nor
ais. These four questions the won
en- of Missouri are now able TO con-
troll only in an indirect way, she said
''They are OF vital Importance to
the home.'
Mrs. Miller thinks the suffrage
measure will carry at the fall cleo
tion If the women win work consisten
ly and earnestly for 81. Missouri is
one Of eight states that will vote on
the question this fall.
After me address the organizar
tion was formed with Mrs. ]. w. Mil
lion acting as temporary chairman.
Mrs. J. H. Lane presided during the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
NEW HOPE.

John Dixon lost a fine COW last
week, valued at 81.
There will be preaching at Wis
domis Chapel next Sunday.
L. A. Wisdom Of Moberly visited
in this neighborhood last week.
G. V. Wilson has returned to Mo
berly to resume his work there.
G. D. Wilson and wife visited Jno
Dixon and family Sunday.
W. t. Chick and wife and daughter
Miss Effie, were guests of Jas. Clark
and family Saturday might and Sum
cay.
Miss Emma Wilson visited W. Il
Chick and family Saturday.
Virgil Dixon and wife were the
guest of his parents, John Dixon and
family Sunday. Ii !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

THE Missouri Capitol Commission,
headed by Hon. E. w. Stephens, of
Columbia, has the confidence Of
the people Of Missouri In their seaec-
tion of stone for the new Capitol
building. This committee is COM
nosad ~ men of integrity and
high purpose and there will be no
grating in either the selection Of
material or along any other line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
HERE'S TO MAYOR

WILLARD POTTS.
OUTGOING MAYOR WILLARD
POTTS has been connected with
the business affairs of Mexico as May
or and Councilman for many years
and has always given freely OF his
time and work for the good of the
City. Mayor Potts has devoted near
" sll of his time to the duties OF Id
office for the last few years and look
ed after the affairs of the City in de
tail. While the writer has fire.
ouently differed with Mayor Pots
on public questions, we want to 60
ON record as saying that no man ev.
er gave more of his time and though
in an unselfish way to the due es q
Mavor and Councilman then has MAY
or Potts who Is retiring to privat'
life. Everybody in Mexico joins IN
Ledger in wishing Mr.. Potts long III
and continued prosperity. May BIZ
shadow never grow less.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
10 WEARS AGO.

The following were elected at the
city election; u. q. Jones, mayor;
w. H. White. marshal; D. A. Muir
ply. police Judge; John 7. Baker,
attorney; ]. d. Mckee, collector;
T. ]. Kelso, assessor; D. A. Howell,
treasurer; councilmen-John Abbay,
list ward; Chas. Cleveland, End ward;
"A. w. Prussing, Ord ward; s. ]
Buckner. 4th ward. la
s. P. Emmons and John Abbay
were elected members Of the School
Board.
Oscar Martin and Miss Bettis Wor
ley, both of near Molino were mar
ried. }f II
Born, to MI and Mrs. Hugh Bird q
daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

|E output at the Mexico shoe
by last week waas 1000 pairs
pes and the pay roll was $2soo.
Is the largest week the fac
Hnas ever had and shows clear
/ Importance Of such an InstItu-
p Mexico. The locaal Factory
L Of the most important and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

THE people Of community are Of
ten very slow to appreciate the I'M
portance Of continued and unseifisn
service Of some OF It's citizens We
have in mind the fact that J. Il
sallee and John Abbay, two of Mex
ico's substantial and patriotic ciu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

~ m account 100000
Alex Carter, one days justice 300
@ @ Bledsoe, same o.oV
xu poaolas Same 500
The following we're allowed 5000
each for one days service on the
Board OF Equalization: Alex Carter, G
C. Bledsoe, J. w. Beagles, r. s. Nc
Kinney, T. J. Kelso, Willard Potts 8.
d. Byrns.
Criminal cost bills were allowed
in the amount of 1927, covering the
cases of Lima Lyons, John Schultz,
Bill Ease, Clip Maupin, Martin MUIR
ray, Henry Nelson, Clip hutchinson
Jesse Black, John Burks. VIM. Nc
Hugh, Minnie Boze, Florence Jones
Ed Lawson, Joseph Weinand, Ed Cor
der, Dute billiard, w. M. White.
Luther Riggs and w. B. Freeman
were appointed road overseers of dis
tricts So and Ga respectively
DR.. r. G. STROBE, account inquest
of Laura e. stumpf, e.2S. and S.92
for inquest John M. Mcclure.
The appointment Of A. F. Romans
as deputy sheriff was approved.
The boa OF @. P. Arnold In thu
amount Of $4,000 as treasurer of the
Mexico Special Road District Com
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
WEDDINGS

= - y : 7" - .
4 marriage license was issued on
Tuesday to John 7. Huclzner Of near
Auxvasse. and Miss Mayme Campbell
of that city.
Although particulars have not been
given out, the marriage will proba-
bly, take place at Auxyasse Thurs
day. They will live on the bride
groom's fine farm near Auxvasse. M
Buchner is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. R. Buckner of this city.
He is a progressive young farmer
and has host Of friends in this
city. Miss Campbell formerly lived
here and is quite popular with every
cne who knows her. She Is a charm
ing and talented young lady. The Led
ger joins the many friends of these
young people in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes in advance.
A license was issued In Kansas
City Monday to Tom J. Burhop ot
this city and Miss Madge %. Harris
g. Harris, of Council Grove, Kansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

IS NINA STALLINGS leaves in
y for the foreign missionary
b China as the representative
/ Mexico Methodist church. Miss
lgs is a splendid young WON
a carries with her the best
! of this community in her
abroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

A NEW industry that will bring
ten to fifteen families to Mexico is
being talked Of and we trust will
develop soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
. COUNTY COURT

The County Court met Monday, the
9Th of April with all Judges present
and transacted the following business
Bills were allowed as follows;
D. H. Boatwright, road work $500
y. w. Barnett, circuit court 2O7.S0
]. H. Wayne. J P sup 100
The Intelligencer Pub. Co, sup Cir
elk 1900
Or r G Strobe, Board Of Health
acct $500
]. W. Barnett, Board of Health
acct 42.00
DR.. H. W. Gibbs, Board Of Health
acct 500
G w Mcintyre, grand jury sup 6.00l
Buxton & Skinner, sup Cir elk 5.s4
Geo D Barnard G Co., sup Pro
bate 81
Fl. Fl Grafford, stamps zoo
w l. CCraddock, sup Geo. elk 9.37
w Clyde johnson. sup supt
Schools 1922
W L CraddoclS, sup Recorder .75
Standard Pig Co., sup Recorder 1918
Crane & Co., sup. Co. elk 7.5O
Liewellyn & Sons, sur Jail t7.10
/ o. n. Tucker. sup fail 80
Mexico Power Co. sup Jail 1.50
R. M. White & Son, sup Supt
/ School ESQ
Ricketts, & Emmons D G Co., sup
jail 27.00
MEXICO Power Co, SUD c H 425
L. w. Roberts, sup G. H. 3,75
i Mexico Power Co, sup CHI 212.5O
S. w. Tel Co, sup G H $40
lC P Berger, sup @ H 80
] ] D Miller. sup G H 3.2b
! Guthrie & Son, sup Co. Farm 62.S5
j G. P. Berger, Co. Farm 800
Fred A. Norris, sup. Co. Farm 32.9s
i @ w. Settle. bridge sup 1905
e f Elliott, cir court acct ITO
| R s Mckinney, road and bridge
J. com 1881
r Missouri Ptg. Co, sup
| Assessor 46.e(
l w i Craddock, sup Assessor 4.7O
w L Craddock. sup Supt. Schools .S4
I VIM. Pollock M & q Co, sup Co.
q Farm 31.4S
Otis Prdy, sup Board of Health
4 1885,
a q F Ketter, sup Assessor 1,b'
lC L Leitch, agt Pan-American Bdg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

Our discount sale so far has been
very satisfactory. Lots Of bargains in
every department.
Ricketts, Sc Emmons d G Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
WHY PAY RENT,

When you can buy fiye-room cot
tage and one lot of ground on month
ly payments Of ten dollars.
d2w1 North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

most prosperous Of any shoe tacto-
ry located in country town any
where, We congratulate the
management on its splendid success
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

Beautiful Tango hair pins free Sat
urday at our opening. The Enterprise
store. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

MAYOR JosT, Democratic May
or Of Kansas City. was reelected by q
plurality of $500 votes, the Demo
Gratis carrying l3 out Of 1e wards
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09
Buy your Dip of Buckner.

Beautiful Tango hair pins free Sat
urdaay at our opening. The Enterprise
Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-09

Start right this spring. Buy q
Majestic Range; they are the happy
home makers. d2w1
l.. r. Ferris.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

R. S. Lockett of Bolton was a
visitor in Cut Bank Monday.
Walter Peoples, the obliging
salesman at the Cut Bank
Hardware Co., is taking a vaca-
ton. He is now viewing the
scenery of Yellowstone Park.
Oscar McIlvoy is back from
Glacier Park, where he has
been employed for several
months.
The Sherburne Mercantile Co.
is advertising a big clearance
sale in this this number of the
Pioneer Peess, lasting five days
from Sept. Is to 10.
Edw. Long has leased the Cut
Bank hotel from r. Chase and
will take possession Sept. Is.
Mr.. Chase will return to his
former vocation, stock a n d
grain culture. Chase says he
has a bunch that next year is
to be the big-money year for
the farmers in this community
and is going to get things in
shape for a big crop.
Walter McC alliSter, owner of
Jackrabbit Hill ranch in the
big homestead section, left last
Saturday for a visit with his
parents in Breese, Ills. Walter
will be back early next spring,
as he prizes his holdings in the
north country very highly and
made a number. of substantial
improvements on same this
season.
John Clark's Marquis wheat
yielded about ten bushels pei
acre. About 800 bushels OF
Marquis and some macaroni
were threshed on his ranch
southeast of town last week
John is Of the opinion that the
former variety of wheat is fan
superior to the latter, being
more drought resistant. He is
offering it for sale for seed pur.
poses at the same price he paid
for it last spring and hopes the
farmers hereabouts will give il
a trial next spring.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

R. L. Taft was a business
visitor at Shelby Wednesday.
Rev. L. j. Hawkins was a
guest at the Jim Perrine home
Monday.
Bernard Lynch, one of the
owners of the Shelby garage,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lynch on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. HesSler and Mrs. Van
Ormer will entertain the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid Society at
the home of the former, Thurs
day afternoon Sept. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Perrine
entertained at their home over
Sunday Mrs. H. Halvorson
Misses Flora Boehme and Mild
red Anderson.
Merchant Adam Cyr of Eth.
ridge spent Sunday in Cut Bank
Adam stated that his store was
doing a satisfactory business anc
that development of the section
around Ethridge was progress
ing quite rapidly.
Miss Clarice Hawkins lief
here Tuesday evening. She will
visit with Miss Maltby at Seat
tie for a few days and ther
proceed to Santa Monica, Cal.
to take UP her duties as a teach
er in the schools of the Cali
fornia city.
Nothing daunted by t
drought that prevailed here thi
year, Frank Stuff this season
broke about 200 acres in tn,
section beyond Headlight. Thi
ground has been worked UP a
fine as a garden and will b,
sown to grain next spring.
Three or four hunting partie
modified here early Sunda!
morning and made a dash TO
the northlands. Lakes, reser
voirs and potholes were diligent
ly searched, with scant reward
When the huntsmen returne,
that evening they were yer,
careful not to make any wild
statement as to the number o
ducks in their gamesacks.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

Marquis wheat for sale. Is
bushels yield to each bushels
sown on my ra n C h was
the record for this year, also
macaroni wheat for sale. This
will be sold reasonably if taken
at once. John Clark
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
Sale for 5 days Only

The republican county COM
mitteemen met at Choteau Sat-
urday and organized for the
coming county campaign. Local
Committeeman S. L. Potter was
unable to attend the meeting.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

3 dozen Corsets, $50, 800. 400 values. dozen
Skirts, values 400, 1900. 2 doz. party dresses,
3 doz. Lawn, Wolfe and Silk Shirt Waists.
20 pieces Silkolene and Creton.
Also all remnants and short lengths.
The following we offer at 1-3 off
1 ID doz. Silk, Wool Crepe and Serge Dresses
2 doz. Ladies and Misses Sweater Coats
All Embroidery and Allover Lace
l Lot fancy Leather Hand Bags.
The following we offer at IA off:
All Wooden Dress Goods. Navajo Rugs
Administer and Royal Wilton Rugs
Art Squares in large sizes
, lot Wash Rugs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

We also offer the following real bar
gains at ID of the regular price: