davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
SCHOOLS DURING MAY
Illness of Pupils Greatly Lessens At tenda of Miss Hall Regretted.


 In the monthly report of Harold ". Files, superintendent of the schools of Putnam, he writes:
 In May there were registered in the SIS, as compared with 40S boys and 428 girls, with a total of 736 for the month of April.
 The average membership for May 7152.
 The average attendance for May was 634 Days absences for May to- taled 1410.5.
 The prevalences of an eruptive dis order that has been variously char acterized, probably German measles, combined with severe and unseason able colds and throat troubles com bined to reduce the attendance.
 It has not been uncommon during May to find half the enrolment ab- tablished an attendance mark that probably will not be duplicated again
 During the month special programs for Parents day have been prepared for parents and friends. Teachers and superintendent and children wish that visiting might be more general and not confined to special occasions; it would help in many ways.
 Miss Gertrude L. Hall. for many years the teacher in Grade 2, has rendered her resignation at the Is- rael Putnam school. Miss Hall has set a standard of excellence in school work. heipfulness with teach CTS, principal and supervisory offlc- CTS that will be reached very rarely. The younger teachers will remember her encouragement and helpfulness. Her readiness to cooperate efficiently and well endeaFed her to all- Where ever Miss Hall may go. whatever work she may undertake, she will take with her the sincere best wishes of pupils, parents, teachers, superintendent and. I am well convinced, of the commit tee. .@s5se. Teachers and superintsnderst are now engaged in the task of determin-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
riANlEL s0.e HoME GUARD MUSTERED ff& STATES SERVICE
Recruited Ua te FSeauir=cE Three Off, cers and Sixty five Ersfssed Men.

SecFuited Us te Required Three Off,
 cers and Sixty five E1ffssed Men. With It's ranks recruited up to the r1l<dLtiI2u5:i e:utaoriz.e6 strength of three officers and G. enlisted men, Daniel sons aotue Guard company was mus tered inc the service of the state on lues1AE evening s: the state armory, Lieut.. Percy 01rsa.i Jew London, of j the Third Ecrrss> ISg2ara regiment, act ing as snusterisss :sf1cer.
 S'dptaiD 7. I:- < remington, formerly of the Na:ioa5svs ;sts:ard of the state, ]. has conin1sn5 of #iia company with Irving ". lla c;z., .ies,3i3E state entomo- !og-st ss 1rEz i.ssts><1art. and Henry National <S.:SrG 2& the state, as sec cnG lieutena nI
 Al of the commissioned officers have ns1 prolonged military training, 1liaking certain that Danielson's Home Guard company will develop into one of the best companies in the regi- ment, as it is already giving promise Of doing The command includes rep resentative business men and others who are prominent in the affairs of the town. It's going to be a real com pany in the very near future and one of which the town will feel proud.
 Home Notes of Interest
 F. E. Cunneen and w. Fenner Wood ward returned Tuesday from a busi- ness trip in New York
 Eight prisoners out of the 76 at the jail in Brooklyn Tuesday were re- quired to register in the military cen sus, as between the age of 21 and 31
 Persons here who have relatives or friends in the regular army say that communications from the men are very infrequent at present and no word at all comes from some supposed to be in the canal zone.
 At the open meeting of the Ladies Art club, to be held with Mrs. M A. Shunway this afternoon, there is to be a recital by Mrs. Carpenter of Providence. formerly a soloist at the Congregational church here.
 Nearly all the dwellings in the new village at Goodyear Heights are about ready for occupancy. Some plumbing and painting remains to be done on some of the nearly half a hundred new. houses. Some Of xae homes are occupied already.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Arrangements for conme ncement Wesk-BaiI Games-Memoriai Ad- dresses-TaIk on Liberty Sends.

Monday Putnam High went to Pom fret and defeated Pomfret Seconds, II to 6. The game was well played and Putnam played good ball.
 Today Wednesday, Putnam High goes to North Grosvenordale to play Tourtellotte High school.
 Because of misunderstanding Bur rilviEe did not appear on Memorial day and as a result the game will be played at Putnam next Saturday.
 Class day exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 20, in the high school hall. Graduation will take place Friday evening, June 22, in Brad lev theatre. Ex-Governor David I. Wash of Massachusetts will be the speaker. The reception will be held in Union hall Monday evening, June 25. at o'clock.
 Last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Memorial day exercises were held in the high school assembly hall. Seven Civil war veterans were present at the exercises. which opened with the song Memorial Day March, given by the school. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was given by William Rafferty. The Reveil1e was given by Earl Hughes and Marion Carpenter gave the poem Your Flag and Mine. Mir. McKachnie related interesting incidents of the Civil war and explained why Memorial dead. L. D. Dean followed by Mr. Monroe also told of incidents of the war Rev H. A. Beadle of Pomfret then spoke to the school on the subject of True Patriotism. On Memorial day a group of boys and girls representing the high school marched in the parade
 Monday morning. June 1, Eric John son gave the pupils 8 talk about Americas Responsibility During the War. He said that we were in the war. but we don't realize it enough. As Russia is no longer helping on ac- count of her revolution, America will need to give enough men to fill up her place. He suggested to the pupils the idea of buying a liberty bond A $50 bond he thought would be enough. MT. Johnson asked for a show of hands of those who would like to help out. The vote was unanimous.
 Teachers Work Appreciated.
 For the town school committee. Sec retary Charles L. Torrey thereof has addressed a letter of appreeia ton of her work to Miss Gertrude L. Hall. yho has resigned as teacher at the Israel Putnam school after giving 19 years of splendid service.
 As truant officer, L. F. Battey has filed his monthly report, which shows that he made 23 visits during May. Many of the absences noted during the month were due to illness of pupils.
 City Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Israel Iindsley of Wor- cester have been guests of local friends.
 MT. and Mrs Merwin Kent of Man chester, Mass, have been guests of Putnam relatives.
 Mrs. Martin of Bradley street is the guest of reaatives in Sherbrooke, Can ada.
 Alvin Martin has returned from a brief stay in Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis T. Champlin have returned from Washington, D. c.
 H. c. MefHken returned Tuesday from few days visit with his parents in Brooklyn, N. r.
 Mrs. c. F. Waterman was in Wor- cester Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Kent has returned from 3 visit with relatives in Manchester, Mass
 Miss Mary Daniels of Phiiade1phia Is visiting her mother. Mrs. F. J. Daniels. F. J. Daniels returned to -Johnstown,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
FUN RIAL
WiIfred PeIItier.


 At St. James church Tuesday morn ing there was high mass of requiem at the funeral of Wilfred Pelltfer, who died Sunday. Rev John RouX, NJ S., was celebrant of the mass. Eur ial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The hearers were Delor Gallichant. Henry AlIerie. William Godreau. Louis Ca ron, Joseph Briere and Joseph Brouil- lard. Louis E. Kennedy was the fu neral director.
 The directresses of the Ladies' Ben evolent society for June are Mrs. George B. Guild, Mrs. H. NJ. Thomp- son, Mrs. Harry E. Back, Mrs. Joseph Danielson, Mrs. Cesmer Young, and Miss Carrie Danielson.
 Many Aliens Register.
 No criticism can be made of the manner in which alien residents of Danielson came forward to register Tuesday. They were as prompt as native-born citizens, and many of the aliens who came to register were be- yond or under the age limits named. Included in the list of aliers reg istered here are Arabians, Syrians, Turks, Armenians. Greeks. Albanians, Poles. Russians, Bulgarians and rep resentatives of all the belligerent na- tions-
 A Peculiar Excuse.
 Perhaps one of the most extraordi- nary grounds for claiming exemption from military service offlcfally lyfreSNr rd- ed in Connecticut Tuesday Was that of a Danielson man, an alien, who had it written into his card that in ordinate love for women was the ground on which he should be allow ed to remain out of the service. A further notation is that he has been receiving treatment from a physician for three years to relieS2 him of his peculiar complaint; that is, peculiar In the degree Of intensity of his af- lections- The young man is single, so there is yet hope for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Few Lasgards Among Towns Young
 Men-Fine Manifestation of Patri-
 otism Tuesday-Funeral of Mrs.
 Army Ann Sharpe-Teaehers Ap-
 pointed-Motorist Fcrfefts Bond
 School Superintendent H. w. Files
 Report for May.
 Putnarn's young men did themselves proud Tuesday. in presenting them selves fer military registration. They were at the municipal building in dozens the first thing in the morning and before the noon hour struck, more than 400 of them had gone through the form required and were in possession of the little blue cards that show they had promptly obeyed the nations call for them to register. And they seem ed proud of it. There really seemed to be g. spirit among the young men that it would be cowaTdly not to reg avoid such stigma, There was real competition here for the first card is sued but all couldn't have it of course.
 First Selectma.n Clarence E. Pierce, Town Clerk David F1agg, Registrars Rernon G. Carver and George Pot win supervised the work, and they had with them for assistant Whitman Danie1son, Judge l.. H. Fuller, Albert Stone, City Clerk Thomas F. Ryan and Leon T. Wilson.
 As elsewhere throughout the towns in this section of the county the reg istra ton was conducted without diff culties of any kind. There was not the slightest friction and the belief is that practically all called upon to do so registered. Aliens presented them selves in numbers.
 During the morning Putnam High school students marched to the mu nicipaI building, saluted the flag and sang patriotic choruses, all of which proved an inspiration for the young men called upon to register.
 Employees of labor co-operated to the fullest extent in making. it easy for their young men to register, and for this all interested were duly thankful, for the work was better dis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

Pa, after a few days stay with his family on Ring street
 Miss Gertrude Hall has been enter taining her sister from Boston.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent has returned from a visit with her son and his family in Worcester.
 Mrs. George Gilpatric and Miss Mary Whee1oek are spending this week in Ply1aputh, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Case of Worces- ter have been guests of L.. E. Smith recently.
 Mrs. Chester Child has been in Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
DANIELsoN

E. M. MarIor Recovering From Ill.,
 ness-FuneraI of WiIfred PeIltier-
 Union St. John te Take $3,000 of
 Bonds-Splendid Spirit Shown in
 Tuesdays Resisterins-Hone Guard
 Mustered in by Lieutenant Percy
 Morgan-Eisht Prisoners at Jail
 Registered.
 -1is weeks recruits brings the membership of the Coast Artillery company here up to 10s. within four Of the require. number. but recruit ing wiIl be continued.
 Nathan D. Prince was in Boston on Telesday. f~preserting the Connecticut Tr1sS aud Safe Deposit company and the SStodhaD1 County National bank. ss guest at the gathering of bank e-s addressed by Secretary McAdoo reIsrive to the Liberty loan.
 F. L1 Et- Aarior. who has been critically i'll at his home in Brooklyn, is much improved.
 Madeline Foarnier RecoVers.
 Miss Madeline Fournier. who was run over by a trolley car a number Of weeks ago. Is doing splendidly at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam and will be allowed to return to her home here in about one week.
 From colleges and theological semi naries where Killingly young men are studying, military registration cards were received by local officials Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

memorial exercises held in Oneco on Sunday include MT. and Mrs. George Dawley, MT. and Mrs. Jason Lathrop, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Gallup. Mrs Clark Gallup, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Dougherty and family.
 Grange Meeting.
 The meeting of PIainheld grange was held Tuesday evening. The pro gramme was in charge of Worthy Flora Miss Evelyn Hall. Plainheld grange will furnish the programme at the Pachaug grange Thursday even ing.
 Joseph Dayon has purchased an au- tomobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
LIBERTY BONDS INSTEAD
 OF CHRISTMAS BONUSES
Are to be Given by a Number of Chi
 cago Corporations.

Chicago, June 5.-A number Of Chi- cago corporations have adopted a plan of buying Liberty loan bonds for their employees in lieu of the customary wage bonuses at Christmas.
 Boy Scouts and bond salesmen were on hand early today at the polls tO help promote the sale of bonds among those who registered for the new army
 The flying squadron of bond sales- men reported that they had obtained more than 5000 subscriptions with a total of S2, ,396, ,000 up to today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

A surprise
 in biscuits

When my mother brought ia the plate of hot biscuits sEsc said: I hank goodness they turned cut hghtl Your Ccttolenc certainly does make them Dght.
 She nears the Cc;tcioa= that Mir. C. rad given ;cc t, try.
 My small sister tcased EGoth..r about butter, because Mother had always sworn by butter for bis;-iie making.
 But Mother had to admit that Cottolene was quicker and easier beside being cheaper than butter and yet that Cottolene biscuits tasted every bit as good as butter biscuits. She said she had never yet seen shortening that mixed as evenly and smoothly as Cotolene. The biscuits were rich and crisp < with a delicious flavor
 From K. c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

ecution of the war and the overthrow of autocracy.
 Individuals are producing nest eggs" that have been hidden carefully away to put into the loan. If Kil1ingly continues urtii June Is as it is now doing it may well be proud Of the f. nanc:al support it has given the gov ernment in this monster war loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
sIaokers in New orI.an..

New Orleans, June 5.-Approximate- ly 200 whites and negroes were de- tained by the authorities here at rail road stations today as suspected slackers. The mems names and ad- dresses were taken by the federal au- thorities
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

ing the fit and the unfit for promotion Above Grade 3, the pupils to be pro noted will be determined partly by written and oral examinations and partly by work done during the year
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

New Haven.-1on. and Mrs. Dennis A. Blakeslee and family will go to Woodmont this summer, leaving their winter residence on George street, the last of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
skinner s2 and costs, amounting to
Notes.

The Glee club is to hold a meeting Friday evening in their club rooms.
 Phe barbers in the village have found it necessary to advance the price of slaves from ten to fifteen cents. The plan will take effect on Monday, June H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

tributed for the registrars through out the day.
 The total registration here was SAT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

 ssEGfaa ;zsn. G.rGs ssEg;sp apPE1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

DALE VI ElaOOR . SlEGEL"
COOPER'S BRINGS BIG SUIT
A warning against the ruin which
saloons in State street department
stores wreck upon Chicago homes
was given today by Att'yI. S. Blum
enthal, who for Richard J. Flaherty
has filed suit in circuit court under
the dramshOp act against Siegel,
Cooper & Co. and Isaac Keim, a
member of the firm.
This brand of saloon, it would
seem from the suit, is worse than the
corner bar, for it works its ruin
more insiduOUsly and upon women.
The woman who wants a Slug"
or a "snifter," who wants to buy a
little black bottle of stuff to stick
back in a corner of the bottom side
board drawer to be touched occasion
ally during the day until about an
hour before husbands return-when
there is business Of eating cloves or
onions or chewing gum - and the
habitues of questionable flats can
have their alcoholic wants easily
filed at the department store sa-
looms.
There is comparative safety from
being found out while buying booze
at a department store counter.
The department stores, since the
police are keeping a closer watch on
liquor sales in the Wilson av. and
Hyde Park districts, have gotten a
greatly increased volume of women's
liquor trade. Up on Broadway it used
to be possible for a woman to slip
over to the corner drug store and
get a pint of 1OO-prOof booze when
ever she felt like having a Jolt or
had some callers for whom she want
ed to mix up a nice tOddy. But the
police reminded the druggists that
they were not running under saloon
licenses, so most of this feminine
booze trade has gone to the depart
mont stores If is said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

FlaheTty asks $4,000 damages
from SiegeI, COoper's or Keim. Keim,
according to Atty Blumenthal, holds
the license for the saloon in the
Siegel-Cooper store because a cor
poration cannot take out a saloon
license.
Flaherty in his bill of complaint
says that, for a period of three years
preceding Aug. 1, 1916, this depart
ment store saloon provided his wife
with intoxicating liquor, although
warned not to sell to her.
AS a result Of the drink she grew
to neglect her home, says Flaherty,
and finally came to be so that she
was habitually intoxicated, in cense-
quence of which she wasted and
squandered her money and failed to
care for her family or household
duties.
The three Flaherty children, Annie,
Mary and Richard, Jr., join with their
father in the suit against Siegel-
COOper's and Keim.
This is the first time a department
store has been sued in Illinois under
the dramshop act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
CONFERENCE FAILS TO HALT
COMING BAKERS STRIKE


A long conference between dissat-
isfied bakers and drivers and their
bosses in the Great Northern hotel
yesterday failed to settle the strike
which threatens to break Monday.
No agreement could be reached.
The drivers want a fiat IA per cent
increase in pay; they say the bakers
enlarged their margin of profit when
they boosted the price Of the loaf of
bread, but the employees did not
share in the increase.
Bakers want a 10 per cent pay
raise and union shop conditions.
WILSON FAVORS CRITICISM
Washington, April 26.-Pres. Will
pionage bill now pending in congress,
declared that while he approved the
legislation, he was utterly opposed
to any censorship which would deny
the people their indisputable rights
to criticize their own public officials"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

NNNTIu good r'.l fur iouacwork
ru.i hHNl f,' ,'H.a r,fa,,u.,. call
r. r'r.nu nt "S Broadway CIrrl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

lio- NCRr improved tam ~ miles south
NJ racktugtoWu iT0lo. terms
i-ncr" tract one mile aOutn CAPITOL
mn $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUMBER.

In Answering Ads Please Mention Time.
SEW and used lumber oak and pho
flooring. siding ard ceiling, cheap 321
s Wnlfer Wal l3q
SHINGLES flooring, siding hoNur
fence utrkets uosts ard lumber. ag0
South Walker Walnut l39
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
POULTRY AND PETS.
a Answering Ads rles-s Mention Time.

Mrs MASON buys ana sells canary
hTl. ~ ,ou have any c1ll % X Aur.
'"n lr West california Walnut loN
lIilfN p,hlcod Rhode island Rel
having rullcts fpr sale. s. each Chis
Post t East sixth ~
bHUs suitable tnr setting Uhndr Island
Rcd. fu1 iWu prpingtuu loy duf
ru Wal i1is.l
N.N EININNp t,l phnIts mHsi srll
ia make fuHm for lHfiyf tuHuEa'e..
fttst,ssi fht and ur 6Ht -H.-yt Wa
uIi u ...H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
owed near rauls Valley.


i-AtEE tract with chicken houses,
harn cave well a-roum house. straw
berry pat h fult trees hlackhcrrie. all
bearing fcnoei with poultry wire 7
miles southeast center ~ city. half milo
n0 Grand boulevard u real bargain:
tl.2t \ block ~ ground with 36 lots.
sidewalks all IN. gas rgnt ON car lirs,
EckrpHtS addition n H. south OF tbs
Frisco new shops high and slightly. best
proposition In city for bungalows Tor
rent or sale, or for hot house plant YOU
can't beat It VIII sell at price that
Win surprise YOU Come to office. no
Information over phone. We write lnsur-
Il Lne q nh Alndn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
M, W. Joyce

M, W. JOYCE,
Walnut 2o5i go Security Rdr.
so acres Southwest Cl'v. well i'm
proved all fine and 81 per acre.
bargain
li0 acres improved near PaulS Valley.
1880 liberal terms
l60 acres improved all bottom. mlls
NJ fallis fine pecan grove $4,000 good
terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

WANTED \ theatrical partner go ttaV-
r'. invest small capital hig tuyirg
proposition also want n comedian nt
"".' g. Sn,lrs '26 West Hrd Wal anin
NlsruNSltlI man 10 yuupp', organ.
tnuuu uf business tni llkv man.
nu,wurJ of same PAW Insurance Nldg
"a NNrIp Popular music aud htr
compositions Hawaiian, Ina IA %.
hrk,,. V'll huN or publish M your
uam, \.75 cate Times
TR\nl 1900 shoes and rcnly ~. wear
'ul good Dpt nr small clear prupett,
RnN iia nr VI l2iS
WEll.iur NTln grcccN for one week
o'ir'ed ~ say on dollar noN ~
ruU SALE ur trade Mexican cafe for
particulars ,all AZ ttN Nurth ntuadNn,
90 uhune Maple 'ie6
i1asrINg PLANT arufir,d. ,um
r'rirIr uirr,d. srll H'l ur tnt ptti
Wal 80. Adlf'ss u.i I Nh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT.

In Answering Ads Please Mention Times.
FOR SALE Two handsome scts NJ of.
noe uruI'ur. and office fur "cut eU0
Insurance BIlE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
AGENTS WANTED.
In Ar,ntrIns Nd.. rlrn.t MentInn 1Lmt.

MAN or woman lu ,uyh town fuf hsi.
est selling line on earth. workers ,ulu.
INK MONEY write uuiyk IuNlur ju1 s.
Royal ~ Worth rcsap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

ttH REST Furnished bedroom for .
nice hl,H bathroom adjoining vI.r
privilege ui "'I'r room breakfast .'l
Sulrul Included ,uWpIuN more than aus.
IMnE .Ls- NLnnn WI -nul ]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
CATTLE AND STOCK.
w answering Nds rlepse Mention TINE.

luIN r,Iisiyrrd rrrchoun stations ~
bargain prices. cash W time 4 J
N'n.hH'u Phone l.tl
.NINN.nIp prt heron stallion lnrm-
vfs Wagon Ward. 10 " Reno
luN ~ Nl purposc horse, e yeats
u'H. 'ih@ mare D wears old. $50. ON,
nn" lus.N COW tsu Wal ai2
uwl.NI NINU.Olp Jersey COW. ruod
wHh.' 'bu lf taken Mt once lo'S 4
4 .IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
KODhKS. FILMS AND FINISHING
IN Answering Ads Please Mention Iiu,~s

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed. 'loc a
roll. prints up to 2i-Nt'g. Be, larger
sizes In proportion pulck service West.
Hll Drug store oklahoma City
FREE KODAK developing Wu's 81.
wyh Writ inr .fulr ana SAMPLES
oklahoma h.lr Finishing Co.. ll0a
West Main pllhou, City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
IN Answering Ads. ri.ss. Mention iins.

HIGHEST possible rnyh prices paid fot
YOUR watches and diamonds y Gold
berg Co, ] North Hatve,
SECOND HAND clothing aud shoes
wanted, mems We pnN 'uu price
fhnue Nnrlo 1o6t liankina
FOR mems Worn clothing nnd shoes
VI pnN thu highest cash price. Wal
,JO6