davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
Woman's Club Primary Election

Woman's Club Primary Election
 On Friday last the Woman ClEH held their regular meeting at which time the regular primary election was held. The following were nominated for the various offices:
 Presidents-Mrs. Minson, Mrs Deck.
 Vice Presidents-Mrs Albrecht Mrs. Terrell.
 Second Vice-Presidents-M Whip pie, Mrs. York.
 Recording Sec. Mrs Irvine, Mrs Ryan.
 Corresponding Sec. Mrs. Brubaker and Mrs. W. E.. Mitchell.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. J z. J. Jones.
 Auditor-Mrs.' Payne, Mrs. Riley.
 Final election will be held the first week in January. The Club from now on will devote three meetings a month to Red Cross work and one to regular club duties. The ladies oi the club have accomplished such good work during the time they have been organized and will continue in their work of assisting the needy of Cliff ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

you see person spend donate. Many times there is injustice done to the parties. Each one will have his hands full seeing that his own part is done. Let each give monthly the sum that the family can afford and all will be we'll with both the government and the home. Start in with the first of the year which is near at hand and set aside your sum for the needs of the nation and put your family output on a business basis as do those in business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
THE RED CROSS IS YOUR RED CROSS

The one need before the entire nation at the present time that should have the dollar support of every man and woman in the coun- try is the Red Cross The big drive is to start December 17th and continue for week. Greenlee county needs to furnish 2963 new members to furnish her quota of the 1O,OO0,OOO new members to be added to the list. Do you say that.you can not afford to join, you can not afford not to join. The donations you have made of late to the cause have been many and praiseworthy, but you are still needed to give more The money raised in Clifton during the past week was for the local chapter to aid them in the purchase of materials for the work to be carried on. This money that goes in now from. membership is to go to the national needs through local channels. More money is needed abroad to keep up the work there and the need is urgent
 Here is a mere handful of facts concerning the work of the Red Cross across the waters. .
 Twenty dispensaries have been established in the American army war zone.
 Distributing service supplies 3,423 military hospitals.
 f Two hundred tons of supplies are arriving in Paris daily.
 Our boys, your sons, your brothers, your husbands who have gone into the service are over there and need your help. Those who are not there will be there soon. Will you refuse to help them9 The wounded, the sick, the dy- ing, the destitute, the starving need you. Can you refuse them? Humanity would cry aloud at the neglect and the wanton cruelty of such a refusal.
 People of Clifton the Red Cross believes in you and you are asked to believe in them Never have you failed to respond to a great cause or naked need. Answer this call of ut ter distress at the season of the year when the spirit of Christ says to relieve the suffering in the world.
 You are not asked for large donation. You are merely asked to become a member. You can afford the dollar needed for this. Ten millions are needed this way and you must be part of it if the need is met.
 Let a Greater Red Cross be your Christmas gift to the boys and to suffering humanity. All you need is heart and dollar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
ARIZONA 0|L MAKES
 GOOD SHOWING [


 rig and drill is now enroute for the Arizona Oil & Refining company's property located in the Chino Valley, where the oil boom is under full sway. The drill is expected to arrive on the company's property and to be in full operation by the 18th of this | month.
 E. A Edwards, the noted geologist i who has been prominently identified ] with the vast development of the Cali fornia oil fields, will supervise the work of drilling on the Arizona Oil company's property.
 The seat of the initial operations has been carefully selected by MT. ! Edwards, and he is banking his repu- ta tion that the first drill will strike | oil.
 The company states that the rig will be set up and the well drilled on sec tion 35, which is the most favorable l location situated with reference to the discovery well of the Chino Valley Oil company, where oil sands were penetrated for no feet in the first discovery well.
 The drilling operations to be car ried on by the Arizona Oil & Refining company will be watched with par i ticular interest as there are num- I Der of companies in the field who are about to start work. It will be race for oil with tremendous results.
 The opening of this oil field in Ari- zona will mean the beginning of an oil boom duplicated only by the acti- vities now prevailing in Wyoming, where new millionaires are being turn ed out daily.
 With the interests in back of the Arizona Oil & Refining company, and | the treasury in strong condition, this company is in position to carry on extensive operations, and it is free predcton that they will not only strike 1 oil, but will pave the way for hun | dreds of other companies who will operate in the field. Various ex- perts, including a noted official of the Standard Oil company, have placed 1 the stamp of approval on the Chino Valley field, and the great interest being taken by the public. means not only the opening of the new section, which will add greatly to the pros perity of Arizona, but the discovery of oil in large paying quantities will re- lieve the shortage of oil.
 Doctor Etienne A. Ritter, whose l report on Cu0 CQ1uO ,tall6y SoC- tion attracted great attention, predic- ted that the field would receive recog- hilton from the greatest experts in the country.
 On top of Doctor Ritter's state ment, E. Ronald Sager, an oil geolo- gist of note, in reporting on the field, made this startling statement:
 '1 wish to say that in my experience covering nearly every oil field on this continent. I have never seen any un- tested location that presented so many favorable features as the Chino Valley field"
 Geological conditions are correct grading ground sof large area. The existence of oil in the Chino Valley field, and the saturated rocks are conclusive evidence that there is oil. ,
 Such statements coming from a man of MT. Sager's knowledge, experience and reputation, have been the means of attracting not only the investing public, but the big oil interests, and predictions are made that the Chino Valley will be to Arizona what the Casper section is to Wyoming.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
WHY WE ARE NERV0t)S

In perfect health we hardly realize that we have network of nerves, but when strength is declining the same nervous system gives the alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful sleep, irritability, and unless corrected, leads straight to breakdown.
 Scott's Emulsion is exactly what you should take; it's rich nutriment gets into the blood and SO feeds the tiny nerve-cells while the whole system responds to its refreshing tonic force.
 7cott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N.J.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

The steel helmets that have been almost universally adopted by the armies on the battlefields of Europe are now to be used by the photo graphers who are making the pictorial history of the world combat. They are slightly different from the ones in gen. eral use, being conical in shape and coming down far over the eyeA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
THRILLING RACES
AT TRACK MEET
Keen Competition Features
Playground Preliminaries;
Those Who Qualify

The preliminary playground track
meet, postponed from last Thursday
until yesterday morning was featur-
ed with keen competition. The meet
was held on the Cottage Hill grounds
and those who qualified in the trials
in this meet will race in the finals
which will be held on the same
grounds on Romper Day (afternoon)
tomorrow.
The points scored at that time
VIII be added to the points scored
In the recent field meet and the
playground having the highest num-
Der of points will be declared the
track champions of the borough.
First place is being strenuously
contested for by Hygienic and Cot
tage Hill and both teams are doing
some hard training for the meet on
Romper Day.
Those qualifying for the Romper
Day hnais in each event yesterday
are as follows:
Senior Boys 75-Yard Dash
Theo. Sheppard, Hygienic; Chas.
Isenberg, Cottage HILL; ]. c. San
ders. Cottage Hill; Marlean Day,
Cottage Hill; Rudy Piras, Cottage
Hill; Charles Fulkers, Cottage Hill.
-, Senior Boys Low Hurdles
Theo. Sheppard, Hygienic; Ulysses
Walker, Hygienic; Marlean Day, Cot
tage Hill; Robert Nebinger, Cottage
Hill; Edward Folkers, Cottage Hill.
Junior Boys 60-Yard Dash
Rudy Jiras, Cottage Hill; ]. c..
Sanders, Cottage Hill; Ulysses Wal
ker, Hygienic; Richard Patterson,
Hygienic; Fred. Wigfeld, Cottage
Hill; Ben Sharosky, West Side.
Junior Boys Potato Race
Lawrence Gustin, Fothergill; Pen
rose Haas, West Side; John Shan,
Hill; William Wright, Hygienic; /;
John Pugh, Cottage Hill.
Midget Boys 5O-Yard Dash
Richard Patterson, Hygienic;
Thomas Atwell, Hygienic; Clyde
wallet. Major Bent; Ben Sharosky,
West Side; Harry Turner, Hygienic;
lsidor Sommit, West Side.
Midget Girls 40-Yard Dash
Cora Wright, Hygienic; Glade
6ygienic; Mildred Lamke, Major
Bent; Martha Getlan, Fothergill,
Rose Levine, Lawn.
Midget Girls Flag Relay
Elrst, Lawn; second, Major Bent;
third, Fothergill; fourth, West Side.
NO hnals on Romper Day.
Junior Girls 5O-Yard Dash
1elen steward, HySlenic; Ada
Askins, Hygienic; Martha Brown.
Brown, Hygienic. No finals on Rom
per Day.
Midget Boys Elephant Race
Richard Patterson, Hygienic; Isl
dor Sommit, West Side; Thos. At
Wei, Hygienic. No finals on Romper
Day.
Junior Girls Potato Race
Cora Wright, Hygienic; Helen
Steward. Hygienic; Martha Brown,
Hygienic; Mildred Grove, Lawn;
Lillian Guilty, Lawn; Mertly Smell,
Lawn; Mary Lidika, FothergilI;
Mary Jalsevoc, Fothergill; Helen
Vaughn, Fothergill.
Run and Catch Race
Liza Gardner, Lawn; Helen Houd-
eshell, Major Bent; Myrtle Smell.
Lawn; Esther Beckwith, Hygienic.
Rope Skipping Race
Helen Baer, Lawn; Helen Vaughn.
Fothergill; Helen Howdeshell, Ma
gor Bent; Winifred Brown, Hygienic;
Lewsia Jenkins, Hygienic; Mildred
Lamke, Major Bent; Gladys Chris
tian, Hygienic; Liza Gardner, Lawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

began a three-day inspection of the
state highways of Pennsylvania, in
Guiding methods of construction and
maintenance. They inquired into the
departmental offices to-day and to-
morrow will accompany State Of
ficials on visit to typical road sec
tions. They will also look into the
dirt road system.
Hurd Gets Place Again.-Auditor
General Snyder returned to the Capt.
tol to-day after attending the state
Elks' convention at Shamokin. He
will probably have no more appoint
ments until September l. Graham
r. Hurd, former clerk, has been
assigned to position. He comes
from Potter county and was dropped
by A. W. Powell about the time the
presidential primary got hot.
Brown to Return.-Attorney Cen
eral Brown, who has been ill at his
farm in Maryland, is expected here
this week.
Scranton visitor.-F. L. Phillips,
prominent Scranton banker, was
here to-day on Incorporation busi-
ness.
New Reading Company.-Among
the numerous charters approved by
Governor Brumbaugh was the Re-
public Color and Chemical Works,
of Reading, capital $4,000.
To Meet Shortly.-The Camp Cur
tin Commission will have another
meeting shortly and will discuss its
projects with Governor limbaugh
when he returns.
Readings Held.-Chairman Ainey
held the hearings for the Public
Service Commission to-day. They
were chiefly applications for cer-
tificates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
NEWS OF STEELTON.
ANNUAL ROMPER
DAY TOMORROW
Hundreds of Children Will
Participate in Events;
Complete Program

Hundreds of children will. partici-
pate in the second annual romper
day tomorrow. Phe complete pro-
gram follows:
Morning % to 9.30-Boys. kite
flying contest, all Fairgrounds; mid
get tetherball championship finals;
junior volleyball, Lawn VS.. Major
Bent; girls, longball, three innings,
Lawn VS.. Hygienic; midget tetherball
championship finals; midget QUOT
championship finals; junior new
comb, West Side VS.. Major Bent.
10 to 10.80-Boys, senior volley-
ball, Cottage Hill vs. Hygienic; junior
quot championship finals; junior
tetherball championship finals; ten
mis- cham pionship finals, singles; girls,
senior newcomb, Lawn VS.. West Side;
junior QUOT championship finals;
Junior tetherball championship finals.
1890 to 11-Boys, junior volley-
ball. Fothergill VS.. Cottage Hill;
senior quot championship finals;
senior tetherball championship finals;
girls, Junior newcomb, Fothergill VS.,
Hygienic; senior QUOT championship
finals: senior tetherball champion
ship finals.
IL to 1880 Boys, junior play
ground DdSeDdll, tnTee lllulnBS, MdJoI
Bent VS.. West Side; senior volleyball.
Lawn VS.. West Side; girls, centerball
championship, West Side VS.. Lawn;
senior newcomb, Fothergill VS.. Major
Bent.
Afternoon-2 to 2.15-Flag drill,
Lawn girls.
2.15 to 2.30-Group games, boys
from all Fairgrounds; Lawn, horse
and rider; West Side, dodge ball;
Major Bent, swat tag; Hustleball,
Cottage Hill and Hygienic; Indian
club wrestle, Fothergill.
$50 to 2.45-Group games. girls
from all Fairgrounds; Lawn, straGle
ball; Fothergill, circle tag; West
Side, handkerchief race; Hygienic,
teacher ball; Major Bent, tag ball.
2.45 to 2.55-Scarf drill, Hygienic
girls.
2.55 to 3.15-Singing games, girls
from all Fairgrounds; Lawn, riga
mi-jig; Fothergill, Lady Locket;
West Side. Farmer in the Dell; Hy-
gienic. Clap Clap Partner; Major
Bent, Shoemaker Song.
3.15to 3.40-Folk dancing, girls from
all the Fairgrounds; Lawn, Bleking
(Swedish): Fothergill, Dance of
Greeting (Danish); Hygienic. Contra
Dance (American); Major Bent,
Clap Dance (Swedish).
$40 to S.50-Pyramids. Cottage
Hill boys.
$50 to 4.15-Finals of the track
meet events held on Thursday, Au-
gust 16.
Boys events-Midget boys 50-yard
dash, Junior boys 60-yard dash,
junior boys potato race, senior boys
75-yard dash, senior boys low
hurdles.
Girls events-Midget girls 40-yard
DASH junior girls potato race, junior
girls 50-yard dash, senior girls rope
skipping race. senior girls run and
catch race.
Ais to 4.30-Presentation of prize
ribbons-Finals of track and field
meet, kite flying contest, quot cham
pionship, tetherball championship,
tennis championship, senior new
comb championship, junior newcomb
championship, senior volleyball
championship, junior volleyball
championship, senior baseball cham
pionship, junior baseball champion
ship, centerball championship.
Presentation of interplayground
championship pennant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
SteeltOn Band Will Give
Third Open-Air Concert

The third free open-air concert of
the present season will be played by
the Steelton Band on the Lawn play.
grounds, Front street and Angle
avenue Friday evening, commencing
at S.15 o'clock. This organization is
slowly increasing in membership and
II there is a full turnout Friday eve
ning thirty-eight men will be on the
panostand which was erected tenn
porarllly near the Second street side
OF the Fairgrounds several weeks
ago.
The musicians will. be directed bv
Bandmaster Dionisio Zala and the
program Will be composed of classi-
cal and modern selections. Several
popular selections, one composed bv
Prof: zala, will be repeated, by re-
The following program has been
announced for the event:
March, Willow Grove" Sorren-
tlno; Ballet music and Soldiers
March from William Tell" Rossini.
Robert Bruce" grand selection on
scotch Melodies, Bonnisseau; .(a)
America PATROL; (b) Marcia sin.
fonica" So, Zala; Scenes from "IJn
Ballo in Maschera," Verdi: waltz
La Serenata,' Jaxone; motives from
"El CAPTAIN" Sousa; "The Star
SpanBled Banner"
The first annual outing of the
Steelton Band will be held Saturday
afternoon and evening at Mont
gomerv's Ferry. The trip to and
from this place will be made by auto
mobiles, ten of which will be used
to convey the fifty musicians and
officers of the band. According 10
present plans the automobile bartv
will leave the band hall. South Front
street, at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon on the first leg of the trip.
feature of the outing will be a
game of baseball between mines
which are being selected from the
band members. Supper Will be
served on the picnic grounds at
Montgomery's Ferry and the resi-
dents of that section expect to be
present in force at sthe picnic
grounds to give the Steelton mugi-
clans and their friends the welcome
of their lives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
MIDDLETOWN

Miley T. Schaeffer. who has been
bookkeeper in the Office of the Win
croft Stove Works for the past sew
eral years, has resigned his position
and accepted similar position with
the Frog and Switch Manufacturing
Company at Carlisle. He wHl move
his household goods their next week.
The school board met in special
session Monday evening and elected
the following teachers: Miss Rita NJ.
Jones, of Harrisburg, in English and
history in place OF Miss Aumiller,
who has been elected to a school at
harrisburg, and D. K. Gardner, of
LOCK Haven, to take the place of Mr..
Shank, who resigned.
Mrs. Mary Hamaker, aged 80, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Hand, on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. She is survived by the
Following children: Mrs. III. Y. Nc
Neal, Mrs. George Hand and Harry
Hamaker, all of town, and e. f.
Hamaker, Indianapolis, Ind. The flu
neral was held this morning at 9
O'Clock and the body was taken to
Elizabethtown for burial.
The funeral of John Snyder will
be held Thursday afternoon from his
late home at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
James Cunningham, pastor of the
M. E. Church, will officiate. Burial
will be made in the Middletown
Cemetery. Post 58, G. A. r., of
Harrisburg, will have charge of the
services.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Mckee, of Phila-
delphia, spent the past few days
in town. She was accompanied home
by her daughter, Elizabeth, who
spent the past two months here.
Miss Kathryn Beachler has return
ed home from a two weeks visit to
Pittsburgh.
Miss Elsie Raymond, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting in town for several
weeks.
Miss Jeanette Brown is visiting at
Reading.
Mrs. Christian Lupt and daughter,
Miss Ivy Lupt, and Aaron Palmer,
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sadie Nauss and daughter
Ruth, who spent the past several
months at. Upham, n. D., returned
home.
Mrs. Ella Starr is visiting at Mil
lersburg.
John Gingrich, of Lebanon, spent
the past several days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gail and
daughter Elizabeth, of New Cum
berland, and Mrs. Alice Kellar and
daughter Edna, Harry Houck and
Allen Herman, of Harrisburg, were
the guests of friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
CUT IN FRAY

William Hammond. 103 Cameron
street, was arrested by Constable
Hodge yesterday afternoon, for dis
orderly conduct. Hammond. it was
charged. traded horses with Jerry
Bird, 923 Ash avenue. and consider
ed afterward that he had gotten the
worst of the deal.
He met Bird while the latter was
leading his wagon with dirt. Ham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
ACTOR CAN'T MAIL BABY

Connellsville, Pa, Aug. 22.-Queen
bees may be transported by parcel
post, but not babies. This was the
ruling made here to-day by Assistant
Postmaster Hyatt, when an actor,
appearing in. local vaudeville show
went to the post office and requested
that he be permitted to send his baby
to Marietta, o., via Uncle Sans
package delivery route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
MINISTER'S TO ATTEND
DIR. H'''"sER'S FUNERAL

Several Metho..., ministers of the
city will attend the funeral of the
late Rev. DR.. B. II. Mosser. who died
at his home in York The services
VIII be held at IL o'clock tomorrow
from the Duke Street NJ. e. Church.
known here. here having 9Segr at one time Tn been wei
resident of New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
STEVE KONCAR DIES

Steve Koncar. aged 3S years. died at
$50 o'clock last evening at his home,
662 South Third street. of dropsy. He
Is survived by his wife. Milka, and
one son, Lazo. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at st. Nicholas Serbian Ortho-
dox Church and interment will be
made in the Baldwin Cemetery. He
was member of the Serbian Ortho-
dox Society
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
BEAT WIFE. CHARGE

Joseph Martino. who was released
Monday on his own recognizance to
appear at the September term of court
was last evening arrested and locked
up by Detective Durnbaugh for beat
ing his wife.
MARITIME on Monday pleaded guilty
to the larceny of brass castings from
the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
GOES To LAH

Bessie Cross. of Franklin street
who was arrested for appearing on
the street scantily clad. was sentenced
to serve thirty days in Jail by the
burgess last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
FARM BODY TO MEET

A meeting of the agriculture COM
mittee of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon. The meeting is scheduled to
start at o'clock. Shirley B. Watts,
garden superintendent. willie read a
report on the war gardens. 1t is
probable that a report of the work
of the canning campaign will also be
submitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

Adam Fulbright. colored, of Des
Moines, Iowa, employed by the Adams
Express Company, was admitted to
the Harrisburg Hospital this morn
right knee which he received when
boxes fell on him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
LEG Is BROKEN

rnond was repulsed with a shovel.
afterwards Hammond cut a cash in
Birds head with a hatchet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

Mrs. Susan McElroy. aged 4s. As East
Ridge street. Carlisle, died this morn
ing at the Harrisburg Hospital. She
Was the wife of Frank McElroy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
Steelton Personals

Philip Waidley and Robert Sanders,
OF the borough, have returned from
Atlantic City. where they spent a
two-weeks vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins. Chi
cago. on an automobile trip to the
seashore, are spending the week with
borough relatives and friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22

Roscoe Martz and family, Butler
Pa, former residents of the borough
are spending several days with friend,
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-22
CROP CHANGES IN
STATE ARE URGED
State Experts Point Out I'm
portance of Raising More
Rye and Wheat Now

Farmers OFF enn-
sylvania have been
asked in q bulle-
tin issued by the
State Department
of Agriculture to
increase the acre
age of wheat in
Pennsylvania b y
at least IA per
cent. and to add
rs per cent. to
the rye acreage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
ne to Ell PasO to do Your Christmas Shopping

opportunity and NOW There things Christmas GIFTS that
The E o merchants have the largest Christmas stocks the history OF Il
obtain the and therefore sell at the
WARNER DRUG COMPANY will open all day and until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

TABLE RUNNTR-ls1e4 inches. made of good EEaas
TABLE COVER-OT4O beautiful work. made
Maltese Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

KNIVES-An prices styles, the dainty
knife for the lady's work basket TO the heavy horsemans
knife, ranging in price from % cents $50 each
MANICURE NSTRUMENTS-CutIeie scissors, eliB-cps-
cutcIe knives safety plain
knives. hOOf chIseIs. hO0f clips. etc. etc
carving S625
o $1,000.
that is advertised the advertised price.
SCISSORS AND SHEARS-In these stock
the price a existed before the