davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14


that tire service is to be rendered these
visitors anywhere and any time he ex-
poets that his red service cars VIII be
en- the jump" during the big show.
Busy Week for New Firm.
9 T. Johnson reports big business for
both III Duro and Ford special tires the
first week he has been in the tire bust
ness In fact business was SO good that
Nr- johnson sold OUT early in the
week and he has since been auXiouslr
aitinS the arrival OF two more car
loads Of tires and tubes from the fac
tory The first shipment was snapped
40 within three days after the opening
Don't tell me that southwestern mo-
,orists don't know tire bargains said
Mr. Johnson.
The Lone Star Motor company uu-
loaded three carloads Of Chambers this
week. as well as several carloads OF
Dodge Brothers cars. Notwithstanding
The heavy shipments of both OF these
cars the Lone star Motor company has
numerous orders on file untitled.
Get Las Cruces agency
Mr- smith and DR.. James. Of Smith.
I@mes Mercantile company. the new
Dodge Brothers agents IN Las Cruces.
y n. were in the city this week and
took back with them a Dodge Brothers
touring car for their exhibit AT the Las
Cruces fair They have entered their
order for a carload OF Dodge Brothers
ears for immediate shipment. and are
very enthusiastic over the car
W r Hall. accessory manager Of the
Tri-State Motor company. returned early
Do the week from st Louis. where he
attended the annual convention of the
National Association OF Automobile Ac-
cessory Iobbers. This association COM
Irises 90 percent OF the big accessory
iobbers Of the country and by attending
ITS sessions. Mt. Hall was enabled to get
in touch with several new lines OF ac-
ccssOries for which he has closed con-
tracts Shipments Of these goods are
low en- route and he looks for 4 brisk
business IN the new lines for the 1917
season
Back From Holidays.
2. NJ Pritchett. OF the Tri-State staff.
has returned from a holiday trip TO his
home a. PittsburS. kans.. and Kansas
CITY and Chicago ". + Oneal is also
hack from a vacation. spent with his
parents at Dallas.
r. C. Levy, :. A. Thompson and Ernest
FAIR Of the Firestone tire department.
nave left for Akron. o.. 10 attend a big
convention Of Fircstoue dealers and
Talesmeu- They viii be Joined at Akron
bv president j. ". Kirkpatrick. Of the
Tri-State. who viii spend a day al The
convention and then proceed TO Detroit
iu an effort TO have the Ford Motor
company greatly increase its shipments
TO the Fl Paso territory
j. n. Bukey. OF the Western Motor
supply company. returned from husi-
ness trip TO Columbus this afternoon
-. H. sedan. OF tho Western Motor
supply compauy's staff. IS expected
back next week from a months vaca-
lion in the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

7 INABILITY of the factories 10 supply
sufficient ears is the chief COM
- PLANT Of the II Paso automobile
dealers this week. There is a general
shortage or cars right now though
heavy shipments are expected early
next week
The southern Motor companys truck
department reports the sale Of two
ton Republic truck 10 the Southwest
ern Fuel and Feed company This
le the second Republic sale 10 this
firm IN less than three months II is
planned TO replace three double teams
W ith this new truck
sales In -Four Lines.
The p Paso Auto Sales company
reports the following sales T. Z.
rsham. Mitchell five-p passenger road
ster- F Borenstciu. Silver city. Win
ton six seven-pa ssenEer touring, l.
T. Morris, Chalmers six" seVen-pas-
senser touring James l. Mari COM
pauy. Saxon six touring
The Oakland Auto Sales company re-
ports the following deliveries this
week o. Cash. Oakland six road
81 err T. de Ia g. Alarcon. Oakland six
roadster T. T. Macon. Oakland six
touring. J. T. ChiSm. Oakland six
touring, J. p. Wood. Oakland six
touring
ports the delivery of Haynes road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Tenement orners.

Are YOU getJInE all OF the moneI
YOUR house should hring7 Ask Let
Newman. I specialize on tenaments-
Phone 1905 9o51z 6 FL Paso-
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

For quick rssuIts-Use Herald wan'
Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
Announces Eetrothal,

A party Of exquisite appointments
was given Friday evening by Mrs W.
T Wade AT her residence, 529 North
Seventh, TO announce the betrothal
of her sister Miss May B. Blueiacket
10 Mr A. l.. Kitto, Of Ardmore,
who Is employed at the Cooper garage.
The house was beautifully decora-
ted with a profusion Of sweet peas
peas and roses attractiyely arranged
in bowls and featuring a color motif
Of pink and white Upon arriving
the guests were given pre-tily paint
cd score cards Of kewIies and a
game Of hearts was soon in progress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

The successful player Miss Bess Bon
durant, was awarded a silver vanity
case and The next lucky player, Mrs
Frank Dickmann, was given a pair
Of silver hat pins
After an hour spent informally
with various modes Of diversion. Mrs.
Wade invited her guests into the
dining room whore the table was
centered with a plateau Of pink sweet
peas an which were supported a
miniature bride and groom. the bride
wearing a bridal attire Of gown made
en uaine over which fell 2 net veil
caught at the head with flowers.
During the evening, Mrs. J. L. Rob
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

bins gave several pleasing piano and
voice selections and at the close OF
was presented with a lovely basket
of pink flowers. The guests were
Misses Bess Bondurant. Halle Bon
duranr. Addie Bike, Adelaide Hatner,
Katherine DeVaion. Kate Lowell,
Anna Clay McGee; M5sdamcs A.
B-lckner, y. Rhodes, J. Harley. H.
He.linghausen. Frank Dickmann and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

z---T~-.z-T IT, ---= 1-ss wee
-szz- o. --= s1-u z-5 z.-=--
e1-s - --= -5-= q. Mrs. Ez=-=T.
4---= -z=T --- --= t.---tav ez.= 49,
--.-v-- r. z--E rl c=-
z---=----s --z --s--zs vas ASST
Il - =--=--z-E ed .=-TZE %
g-- T--- z-1 = r S--1C-= z-5
= I-l. TIE t---u.-z ------
az -=s. @ C----5= --=-z--s
a-1 T-- F-z-e jerry 5-L1z- =
90 Woke. Liza -,5c-c-s Jz--5
N--1s Ez--s s--= -z--1E @. E5-----
s--s- --1. Fs-1z--- P--z-1 -,z-T
E=l=- Potter. Erzz-- w,-T=----
wills Mare W-E-- N=--= P=----E-
-,-- F.9-z--= Wz--@ -z--1-- E-Ez-
-=-- W-5o. D.-9-zs l-s-c1. yss-z-s
F5g-- Cz--114 Frz5 a-5 Fs-- C-e-z-
s-- -c1- Dl1z-. Tl--zz D--zc--a-
Hz-E F--frz--l-s. W.-1-=- T--=z
C-z--s s1z-s. Hone HIKE ,---
S---.. EE--g l------ @. W-z--=--
to.1 Do-z-5 I'D R--lz-- F=zg-
t. -=2s-- % ! Cz-fz.e L---z-g
.1- - c-es=-r gar s-3rs- Days
95=- s-- BOX. .1z-=5. -ll-: as
1zz--s- sa-s II 1917 greatest -1z-
3=- -1z-st .- z-y -c-.- was il F=5-
r-z-r.----z .. against -ls Il F=5---
a-r 1872. 115ss p--clzz=d t-1- --=
..5rz-y fund 5:s. rst-s tsr -a= y-=z-
e-- y=z-. e. t55zs t-1- 1-s5 e. -3,z.
.o- re gear. So Present 1z-1=-
To.1ues II -l5-z-y. 4554 F91- y=z-z
go tle E5-z-y -zd -; -s34 vo-1-e=.
F1ve hundred ,----y--Eo q these.
a-.c1 we're c-zssed q won ont
have been r=-3o11d. s.1 are 70. u
Es=. Magazines o. The past year have
been bo1nd and. together vi-a ;as
index, waica comes annually, form Z
splendid reference. six new oook
RACKS AID ole rack for newspzp p=rz
nave been provided IN Inc past year,
making sufficient shelving space for
tie present The library IS indebted
70 many ot the c,1bE o. the c!-y FOR
substantial help. among them the O-io
Club, the Self Culture Club, Ferndale
Review CLUB, and Ladies q the L44t-
Donations By the Sons o. Veterans,
a number q ladies' and private citi-
zeas, also number Of government
documents by Judge Hosea Townsend
and Con ngres snLan G. y. Carter. The
total amount Of money released for
library purposes IS SiO440. From me
above statement il Is noted thai var
iOus gifts have been made, but with
such a valuable asset 20 Ardmore as
the library It's needs should never be
lost sight Of The board has been able
more during the past year than from
any previous year, from the fact that
the present administration was lib
eral enough 70 increase the apprOpri-
alton sufficient 20 make such an i'm
proyement possible Much is due the
present administration for its untiring
interest in this splendid cause. The
city is growing by leaps and bounds T.
and even the generous spirit OF the
administration, with its presen, /
means, is inadequate 10 supply the
demands on the library, and as has 4
been said, such a valuable asset 10 the /
city should not be lost sight Of by /
any who are able 10 donate, either in /
q large or small amount
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09


oil he'ds. IN the party were M-s5e5
: Addie Hurley Icle HcNefSoh Lon
ME Mae BasDy' bea.fl-s E'''e'-'
/
\ meeting oi importance mas Deeh
} called Tor the CIVIC society MONDAY
at 10 O'Clock al the nome oi MI5. ).
a Madden.
Mr.. ana Mr'. 4. VI. Brady ana IAN
/ iiy viii leave In few days IN their
cars for Colorado TO spend iheIT va
cation.
Mines. l>ooney Fitzpatrick, Briggs
. "f Pennsylvania and webb Of Texas
were honor guests A. a bridge party
Saturday morning az the home OF Mrs
Morris Sass.
Misses Lois S".ndeIl and Bennie
Mae FraIey have gone 10 Weather
returning Miss Swindell will ylsi. in
Sherman and Dallas.
one OF the features Of interest for
the coming week viii be the concert
for the Sunshine Ward on Thursday
a' The Hardy SanlHrium 4 good pro-
gram SIS promised. Everything viii
be- free
The anniversary celebration given
FOR Father WaIlrapp by his parishion-
ers Friday evening was one of the
number OF the young people enjoyed
dancing in the rooms Of the school,
while the older ones visited together
on the lawn, where Ice cream and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
J. l. Robbins

J. l. Robbins
The wedding will be an event OF
next month.-Times Democrat. Mus
kogee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The old STANDARD general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives ont
Malaria enrich-s Tie blood and builds up the sys-
ten. \ tue toaic. Fo. adults and children. Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-09

4 pleasant hour for the children
was that of Saturday, when Mrs. W.
A. Easley entertained for her son,
Master William, honoring his sixth
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
day in Wilton.

day in Wilton.
John S~igurdson has purchased
an interest in the Nelson's Hard.
ware store.
Mr. Harrington left the lster
part Of the week for Hazel, N. d
where he will teach a term of
school.
Carl Carlsan purchased a trac-
tor some time ago which is doing
excellent work, it's a Waterloo
Boy.
The rain which was received
durig last Monday and Tuesday
surely was welcome.
G. j. Nelson has sold his liv-
cry barn to Jack Life and AL
bin Carlson, the purchasers TAX
ing charge last Monday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
Cruising Around.

"Where is Mr.. FlubdubY'
Cruising around somewhere in the
business section"
I'D like to find him. Are you &C.
Quainted with any Of his coaling sta
nons?'-Kansas City Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that
the City Commissioners Of the
City Of Washburn will receive
sealed bids for the furnishing
of coal for the City for the win
ter season 1916-1917.
Coal to be delivered as need
ed at the following named places
City hall, pump station and wa
ter tank.
Bids will be considered at the
meeting Of the board October
10th, 1916.
The successful bidder will be
required to. furnish bond in the
sum Of $4,000.
The board reserves the right tc
reject any or all bids.
R. w. Brownson,
City Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Continued from page y

on the west shore Of Crooked
lake. His neighbor A. D. Buck
is erecting a roomy. two,story
residence, and there is a new
farmers telephone line being
built through that way. These
improvements are indications Of
prosperity and hustle.
Last year H. E. Mathews
raised 1000 bushels Of wheat on
a quarter section. This year he
had the same quarter in rye
and got 1900 bushels.
Turtle Lake school has been
classified as a first grade consol-
idated school and will receive
$500 state aid next year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
City Commissioners Meeting

State Of North Dakota, County
of Mclean, SIS.
Known all men by these pres
ents:
That pursuant to law the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced
at regular meeting Of the Board
of City Commissioners Of the
city of Washburn held in said.
city on September Both, A. D..
1916 and on roll call was duly
passed, all commissioners pres
emit voting Aye.
"Whereas there has been fill
ed in the office of the City Aud
itor of the City Of Washburn, a
petition by the Minneapolis St.
Paul 4 Sault Saint Marie Rail
way Company, petitioning that
certain portions Of the streets
and alleys in Park Addition to
the City Of Washburn be- va
Gated; and whereas it appears
that the said portions Of the
streets and alleys described in
the petition are now part Of the
Railway-Right Of Way Of the pet
ltioners and should of right be
vacated; and whereas it furth-
been published in the Washburn
Leader for fou consecutive, weeks
as prescribed by law; and where
as no complaint has been filed
as an objection to the granting
of said petition:
Now therefore be- it resolved
by the Board Of City Commits
sioners Of the City Of Washburn
County Of Mclean and State Of
North Dakota that the petition.
be granted and the following
described portions Of the Plat of
Park Addition to the City of
Washburn, to4wit: ALI Of those
part of Park and Buffalo
Streets and Of Lounsberry Ave-
nue., and of the alley in Block
Seven (T all in Park Addition t.
the City Of Washburn, according
to the plat thereof on file in the
office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for Mclean County, Mort
Dakota, which are included
within two lines running parallel
with and respectively Fifty (5O)
feet distant Northery and (5O)
fifty feet distant Southerly from
the center line Of the Main track
of the Minneapolis Saint Paul
and Sault Saint Marie Railway
Company; be and hereby are,
vacated, discontinued and aban-
doned."
hereby certify that the above
resolution was presented to the
Board Of City Commissioners of
the City of Washburn, and was
by them duly passed, all Com
missioners present voting Aye.
And I further certify that the
above resolution is a correct
transcript from the Proceedings
of the Board t City MCommis-
sioners meeting Of September 30,
A. D. 1916.
In witness whereof / have
hereunto set my h"n:l ana the
seal Of the City If Washburn,
North Daknta, this 4th iify of
October A ,. 1916.
(seal)
R. w. Brownson,
City Auditor.
Cruising Around.
"Where Is Mr.. F1ubdubY' 7
Cruising around somewhere in the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
ALONE.

STERN faces, gay faces. faces young
~ and old.
Cross faces. sweet faces. faces proud and
Faces scored indelibly by all a world OF
pain.
Faces fair and soft and fresh as rosebuds
after rain,
Faces all SO debonair and faces sad to
God. that one Of them might turn and
glance and smile at me!
TOW laughter. loud laughter, laughter
~ free as air,
Laughter shrill and tuneless with IN I'm.
dertone Of care,
Laughter as full throated as a thrush's
morning song.
Laughter clear and shallow. like a brook
the reeds among.
Laughter as triumphant as a clarion bu-
gle call
God. and not for me there comes one
laugh Of them all!
GOLD days. gray days. days Of summer
~ sky.
Days when all Of life becomes a pageant
passing by,
Days I walk the parks alone and sit alone
to eat,
Days I watch the raindrops trickle down
the damp stained wall
God. that this might be my last drear tor
ture day Of all!
Ruth g. Alexander.
Apartment Life.
"That lady next door seems rather
uppish."
"She can save her airs. I'm just rs
anxious not to get acquainted with her
as she is not to know mi" -Pittsburgh
Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
Gems In Verse
WHEN SHE M HOME.

WIEN Sf16 Ome uOm6s
Z" HEN she comes home-the
Nv plaintive note
Nv That Qutvers from the robins
throat
Will ring less sad into my
heart,
So weary Of h ache and smart
OF worldliness. and here n there
Where now I find the face Of care
The sunshine will be seen, and, oh.
The many gladnesses I'll know
When she comes home!
When she comes home-the butterfly,
Now drifting slowly, sadly by.
Will riot through h shade and shine I
In quest Of mystic cups of wine.
And vagrant winds from southern ands
Will bring rich Jewels in their hands
In tribute, and The roses will
Their sweetest f~ragrances distill,
When she comes home.
When she comes home-when she comes
home
I shall nave found brighter Rome
THAI ever Caesar knew when he
Was monarch of the a and sea,
For in her sweet blue eyes I'll find
The light of love-the light designed
To lead me DER the hills of night.
And God will smile and doubts take flight
When she comes home.
81. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
Whitfield TO A POINT

Profile portraits are one-sided af.
fairs.
Art is long, but artists are often
short.
Experience teaches q few and fools
many.
A rich young widow never comes
a-miss.
Often q straight-laced man goes
crooked.
No man favors expansion-of that
little bald spot
An ex-hero says the world has .
very poor memory.
The wise old hen chuckles to herself
every time she sees a fool man trying
to put her out of business with an in
cubator.-Indianapolis Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
cvp,D,s DISABILITY.

One never feels quite certain
whether
The lives that Cupid knits to-
gether
Will stand the wear and tear
Of travel
or whether they viii soon On.
ravel. 4
His 70 called knots turn out
mere bitches,
And frequently he drops bis
stitches.
Perhaps 1t y the part Of kind
To place the blame upon his
judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-10-06
CHIPS WITH BARK ON

CHIPS WITH BARK ON
A cuff on the wrist beats two on Ii.
ear. I,
The homely girls face is her chape
ron.
If a man refuses to be consoled, hi,
Is a hopeless case.
Many a good reputation has beer
stabbed BY q pointed tongue.
All women would strive for religion
Il it was good for the complexion.
The more worthless q man. the eas.
Ter it Is for some woman to marry him
After a mar gets to be about 60 old
the insurance solicitors give him q
rest.
Some women evidently 60 to the
opera merely to hear themselves make
talk.
Girls, If you are at a loss to know
how to take a man, let him stay where
he is.
The wise man really looks broken.
hearted when his wife goes for a two
weeks visit.
What a fine world this would be II
we all loved u neighbors as we try
to love ourselves!
Fortune knocks once at every mans
door, but misfortune frequently drops
in without knocking.
Every woman is born with a master
mind-and she isn't satisfied until she
finds a man to master 1t.
Some wives spend a lot Of time re
GREETING the fact that they are SO much
better than their husbands.
NOTHING IN PARTICULAR
LONELINESS makes a boy popular be-
cause 1t takes the conceit out Of him
All men love liberty; but few Of the
extent of remaining a lifelong bache.
lor.
A trained nurse gets along splendid.
ly when she meets up with a trained
invalid.
Don't let your footprints on the
sands Of time show that your shoes
badly need h~alf-soling. It IL q sign Of
slovenliness.
Saints Of old wore hair shirts al
penance, but they would have rejoiced
in a saw-edge collar that has been in
the laundry too often.
.With all my worldly goods I thee
endow," doesn't seem to stir up the
fuss that is so often made over that
short and ugly word, "obey,"
A canoe was the best that the In.
dian could do, else he would never
have thought of going on the water
in such a thing.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat. M
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27

old papers for sale at the "Gate- way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
MINING IN SOUTHEASTERN
 ALASKA
MINING

The value of the total output of southeastern Alaska for 1915 exceed ed $6,OOO,OOO and was distributed as follows: Gold $5,4OO,OOO, Copper $3OO,OOO, Silver, marble lead and gypsum $2OO,OOO.
 Most of the gold came from lodes in the vicinity of Juneau; most of the copper was obtained from lodes in the Ketchikan district; the silver was de- rived almost entirely from the gold ores, though silver bearing galena oc- CUTS at several places; most of the marble was quarried in the Ketchikan district; lodes carrying lead ores are known at a number of places but none of them have yet made a notable production; and the gypsum was min ed on Chicagof Island.
 The above statements are included in a report entitled "Mining Develop ment in Southeastern Alaska" by Theodore Chapin, recently issued by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior as part of Bulletin 642. The report describes the recent development at each of the mines and prospects visited by the Survey geologist and gives illustra- tions by maps and figures of the lode deposits and some of the important geologic relations.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
ROasts Anchorage Officials

Anchorage Times, Nov. IS. - The town authorities, we are informed, went over the head of the local dep uty United States marshal and made a raid on a local pool room in which gambling is alleged to have been committed We know nothing of the facts with reference to games of chance in this instance. The point we make is, why was it necessary to go over the head of the local deputy in charge here? If he is not doing his duty why is he retained in this responsible position? The people have a right to know of the rumored strained relations that exist as be- tween the townsite authorities and the local marshaPs office. It is a con dltlon that Is not conducive tO the best interests of this community And the townsite authorities and the mar shaPs office might as well understand first as last that the people who com pose this community and who, by reason of taking up their abode here. have made it what it is, have some rights that must be respected and that the townsite authorities and the officers of the law are merely servants of the people. If they entertain any other impression, they are laboring under a delusion from which they will be aroused in the near future.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
ANZAC MARRIAGE RUSH

An official at the Australian Com mon-wealth offices on October l2 said Ever since our men returned from Gallipoli there has been rush of marriages. Many young women of good family have come over to the Old Country to be married to their soldier heroes. Their meetings have been encouraged by the authorities. The wedding is hastened on, the bridegroom has to conform to the law allotting a certain proportion of his pay to his wife-in the case of an or dinary soldier it is about 4s. a day and if the wife desires it she can be sent back home at the cost of 1 or 5 pounds.
 "Unfortunately some Australian soldiers have made too nasty marri- ages. The women have done the pro- posing and made all the arrange ments. In two or three days the soldier is wooed and married and back at the front, and his wife, little more than a stranger to him, is on her way to her new home in Australia.
 cone trooper recently out of the hospital told me the other day that he had been proposed to by thirty-three different girls. He was amused at first; then became frightened. Final ly he overcomes the difficulty by de- claring that he is already married. He can remain single only by repeat ing the assurance that he is the fa- ther of a family.
 Most of the men who marry are those who are on extended furlough and a good proportion are wounded soldiers who have married their nmses."-London Daily News.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-27
Mems all Wool Mackinaw Coats $2.00 each. Brown X Hawkins, Equality First"

WANTED: Bright boy at Gate way office.