davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati i

Philadelphia July 18.-Although out hit nearly two to one, Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati today to L The visitors failed to take advantage of their opportunities to score. Phila delpfia secured one run in the second inning on three bases on balls mad Killifers single and won the game by scoring twice in the seventh on singles by Luderus and Killifer. Paskert's dou- bl and two fumbes by Roush. Score: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 II 3 Philadelphia o c c c %-3 6 ,
 Toney and Clarke: Mayer and Killi- fer: umpires, Klem and Bransfeld: time 1.22.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 1.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 1s.-Brooklyn punched four hits and two passes in the third inning with Ames pitching today. scoring all their runs and win ming by a score of to 1.
 Jake Daubert was back in the game after several weeks layoff. but retired in the seventh inning. Score: St. Louis % 0 1-1 Brooklyn 0 0 *-5
 Batteries: Anes. Horstman. May, Watson and Snyder: Cheney and Mill Ter: umpires, Rigler and Emslie; time. 1.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Pittsburgh Takes Both Ends

Boston, July 1S.-Pittsburgh stopped Boston's winning S1-eak today by taking both games of a double head CT, the first s to and the secon1 3 to ?. In the first game Tyler did well until the eighth, when Pittsburgh made five runs on four hits two err TOTS. a base on balls and two steals Dy Carey.
 Rudolph was hit hard in the second game and only good outfeiding held down the visitors to three runs Af- ter finishing the last three and two thirds innings of the first game. Bob Steele pitched the first six innings of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League. Chicago New York Louis Brooklyn. Pittsburgh Boston.
 Cincinnati Philadelphia. a. American League. New York Cleveland Boston at Louis.
 Philadelphia Detroit
 Washington at Chicago international Ieasus Providence at Toronto. Baltimore Montreal.
 Richmond Buffalo.
 Newark Rochester. Eastern League. Portland at New Haven. Lawrence Hartford.
 Spring gfeld Bridgeport.
 Worcester at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
La~rene
Tiaers and Athletics Split Even.


 Detroit. Mich, July 1s.-Detroit and Philadelphia again broke even in two games today. The home club took the Srst game to l and the visitors the e4cond 1 to 3. There was not much hitting in either contest, most of the runs being due to errors, bases on balls or bad Judgment by the fielders. Detroit rallied in the ninth inning of the second game and had two men on bases with one out, but Cobb, Veach and Helman could bring in only one run Scores:
 (F1rst Game) Philadelphia c 0 0 Q % 1-1 1 Detroit 20 DO s- 1 Seibo1d and Schaug: Roland and Stanage: umpfres, Na1lin, Owens and Mccormick; time, 1-46.
 CSecond Game) Philadelphia 90 0ooo-4 2 Detroit oo1 0 1-3 6 1 R Johnson. J. Bush and Haley Mev- CT James, Cunnin gham Mitchell and Sranage; ump4res. Owens, Mccormick and Nallin; time, 1.56.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
New York 12, Cleveland z.

Cleveland, O., July 1s.-New York took the odd game from Cleveland, 12 to !, in ten innings. Cleveland drove Caldwell and Fisher from the box, but Russell put an end to the locals SCOT ing. Poor fielding by Morton and Coveleskie gave New York nine of it's twelve runs. Bakers batting and Chapman's fielding featured. Score:
 New York fAl cIeveIand fA1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
aurray's Error Loses for Worcester

Worcester, Mass July 1s.-An error by Murray, the only one of the game by the Worcesters, gave New Haven the opportunity in the eleventh inning today Naylor and Donovan, who re- placed Nutter when he was bounced, came through with hits. and Wha1en put in long fly, the combination giv- ing two runs and victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
StahIe Bike Champ.

Newark. N. J.. July 1S.-John Stahle of Newark won the na tiona1 amateur two- mile bicycle championship here to - night defeating Gus Lang It the tape Chris Dotterwich was third and Har- ry Hoffman of San Francisco fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Wild Throw Loses Game for St Louis

St. Louis, July 18.-A tumble and wild throw by Severeid in the second inning were responsible for St Louis loss of today's game to Boston, to 1. In this inning Scott singled, Ag- new tapped in front of the plate and was safe on Severeid's tumble Sev- ereid then threw the ball to right field and Scott scored. Mays allowed but four hits, two of which were made by Sloan. In the eighth, when the To- calls had the bases filled Mays famed Sloan, retiring the side. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
ATTOlNNEYS-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins.
liisTnsys-at-tav

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
tsecond Game.
Bpid oeuorf
Senators Bunch Hits in Eighth.

Portland. Maine, July 1s.-Hartford punched it's hits in the eighth inning of today's game, breaking the tie and winning to 1. Head pitched a good
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Aeu Hars

tyt Bszed for Gross in 11td-
 S1-s bJ innings Ssz Haven Q [ c 2-5 Worceser ...-.-a c 0 6 o-3 T=o hzse hits Dono-a1 Whaien. Simpson. Mo GiaIey- Eo-e PottAge--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The cubs have a Ire -r-r- -7t-r- er in "Picxlez- UlIf-orfae Urr sharing the IacE-r.pplrE Wt- a- Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Portland
H Hartford
ch;e.,o Win. secord Double.

Chicago, July 1S.-Chicago won it's second straight double header from Washington today, to and to A. In the first game Joe Benz allowed the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

exD Batted for Douglas in 7th.
 fxHO Batted for Wortmau i'll 9th. Score by innings: Chicago ..-.......I 0-2 New York .......I c 0 0 [ 0 x-4 Two base hit. Flack.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
St. Louis (A)
Totals 31 4 2T If

Totals 51 2 + 2 (z1 Ran for Pratt in Sth- Batted for Austin in sth. tzzz) Ran for Runller in sth. txl Rattcd for Koob Tn 5tl Score by innings: BosJcn .....-......0 ! Q q 6 o-I ..-..-..0 co Sacrifice hits. Gardner Barry. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
(Ftrst game.)

 (xl Batted for Ferguson in sth. (xxl Batted for Wood in 4th- Score by innings: Bridgeport q c O c 0 c q II Springfield 0 0 0 c % Two base hits. Finn two Priest Sacrifice hits. Corcoran. Durgn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
COTTON,

New York, July 18.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 26s0 October 253Se December 2521; January 252s; March 2545.
 Spot steady; middling 2725.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The Cincinnati Reds ve-- rzff f-r 55. 900 admissions H- the rr.. on 1hursdas Frie1. and Garry Hermann uar-le. .H s14. GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

The Giants series uIl. -nr ratr last week Was easily fre urrt .r-eF- esting of the season. The -l-slr r4- intense.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Cleveland (A)

tzl Batted for Billings in Ith.
 tzzl Batted for CoveIeskie 10th. Score inniur New York 5-I2 Cleveland -.-..2 0 O. Tao base hits. Sneaker, Roth. Sacrifice hits. AaiseI, Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

tzl Batted for Tragesser in eth ScoSe by innings
 l Pittsburgh .. ........o 0 1 1-3 Boston .........0 0 0 o-3 Two base hit Maranville. Three base ht Pit I Ter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
STOCKS.

The following is summary of yesterdays trans- actions the New York Stock Exchange to p. Nj ::
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
SPORTING NOTES

Cactus CraGarh. sHrnr=e1. t.r-.- as q big IeaEurr iae- rlT .- r1H Er- ting .3O0 and neTdiuE aua-r.t.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
MON EY.

New York, July 1s.-Cau money firm; high 6; low 3: ruling rate 6: last loan 3; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

the second game Then he weakened
 and Carlson pitched perfect ball for
 thebalance of the contest. The. scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19
Second Game.

Totals 35 12 q 10 2l Tc lzl Raffed fnr rraresser In
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Forest City Sweepstake, 2-year-
 Trot, Value $2,5oo. (2nd division). Ruth Mafnsheet, f, by Main
 sheet, Murphy ...... ........
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

In last weeks issue Of the
Sedgwick Sun, its editor, Bro,
Edward A. Fry, boldly announce:
that the Sun has "struck oil. y
He says he's Investigated and
found "'tis true" And he goee
ahead and says he is going to
barrel some of the said oil aud
bring it down here and let it
''ooze'' all over the Grit's beet
patch, in which he seems to have
such a jealous feeling. He also
states that he doesn't believe in
sugar factories, that is, he and
the Sun don't. Well, Bro. Fry,
indeed We are sorry to see you in
such a mood? When you rave
like that, it is quite becoming OF
you.
Just a week or so ago you were
feeling bad and started in on
your Home Town"-and said
bad things, which probably have
been forgotten-and perhaps not
by some. Anyhow, Bro. Fry,
you are always digging at
something and someone and We
were not surprised at your ''sen-
sational announcement that you
and the Sun had "strnck oil. >
You ought to strike something
after while with your digging
First you dig at your "Home'
town; now you dig at the
"Grit's beet patch. The glory
is all yours, Bro. Fry. But We
implore you to quit digging
now that you have struck oil
You might become quite a "bore'
oil or no oil.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
Government Seeds
Ready For Distribution

Congressman Timberlake has
advised the Grit-AdvocAte that
the Government vegetable and
flower seeds are now ready for dis
tribution. Mr.. Timberlake states
that he has out Of the 20, 900 pack.
ages allowed to each member of
Congress, about Is, 600 remaining.
each containing = liberal assort-
ment Of five varieties, and that he
will send one package of either
vegetable or flower seed to each
person requesting the same as
long as the supply lasts.
As announced sometime ago,
there will be no general distribu.
tiOn this year, Mr.. Timberlake
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

Mail Order man or the here-today
and gone.tomorrow solicitor never
contributes u cent to any enter
prise in which the community is !,
interested, and what is more,
they never will. 1t is up to the
people Of the community to guard
their own interests and it is going
to take loyalty" to accomplish |
the results. The people Of this
territory are all Que big family-t
and all should be interested in
seeing the territory progress.
Keep the dollar at home by trad
ing 1T home, means progressive
ness. Send the dollar away to
some "tar-away" concern, because
the temptation is a little greater.
aud you are putting tine money
out of circulation as far as this
community is concerned. Wei
earn our money here let's spend
it here, where part of it will come
back to us in some indirect way.
Our merchants are helping to
build up the community They
are interested in seeing better
schools, churches. better roads
and pay taxes for their up. keep.
Can you class the mail ordc. man
in this regard. No, lie is total
stranger to YOU outside Of getting
Your dollar We suggest, dear
reader, that You give these mat
tiers serious thousht-and il you
want to see this town am
community grow by leaps and
beunds-create the, habit bv
spending Your money at home.
where it is bound to do some
good. in which you will receive
a benefit.
The Grit Advocate is for this
community first. last and all the
time and We want to see all its
citizens prosper, as they are
rightly entitled to do. Let's be
patriotic 10 our "lIome Town
and community and help it to
make progressive strides in every
possible way. We have every
thing to gain hy heing loyal in
our purposes and keep opr money
in circulation right here at home.
Both banks are closed today on
account of a lega! holiday.
We do PICTURE framing.-Ert
Furniture store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

Do you intend to give that
business building or residence a
fresh coat Of paint this spring?
Let's all ct ready for a Clean
up and Paintup" campaign this
spring. Afew dollars spent here
and there will add material y to
the general appearance of our
thriving city, and We will all be
proud Of the results obtained along
these lines. Strangers coming to
Julesburg are our walking ad-
yertisements-fet's have them
speak in glowing terms of the
civic pride evidenced by our citi-
zens. We suggest that the ladies
take this matter up as a civic
improvement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

Dear reader, We want to ask the
question "Are you interested in
building up the community in
which you live?" We vouch that
your answer is Yes" and YOU
will probably say it emphatically,
too. In that case don't You think
that we had better start laying
the foundation. This community
belongs to you and your neigh
bors. All advancement made
along progressive lines means
mutual benefits to all its citizens.
The dollar that is sent out to the
"Gummy-Wad and Sears-Saw.
buck" concerns will never benefit
the community in any way.
"Trade-at-H Home is the founda-
ton of community advancement,
and we believe you will agree
with us on this proposition.
We call this community our
Home" Do we treat it as such.
A great many of us have a love
for our home, which is human
nature. If We are property own.
ers. holders Of real estate, etc,
we take pride in making i'm.
provements, materially adding to
the general appearance. We are
proud of our "Home" and an
willing to stand 6y our Home
business concerns, the upbuild
ing of which means a great nut
ual benefit to all the citizens Of
this community.
We can't aid in building vi
this community by patronizins
the tar-away mail order man, an'
that is one thing certain. Th'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

In connection With an incident
which happssed recently we wish
10 call el>sstion to the fact
that too nssA prsesssisa cannot
be used in having the city's fire
apparatus always ready for in
slant use, asl that no obstruction
should be Plsesd in front Of the
hose carte and hook and ladder
wagon, which might hinder get
ting the equipment out in case OF
6re.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

believing that the best way to get
this seed into the hands of actual
users, is by sending it out only
upon request.
Those desiring seed, who have
not already done so, should write
to Mr.. Timberlake, at 372 House
Office Building, Wash. D. c., at
once, in order to receive the seed
in time for spring planting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

Little Edith Nsgel, daughter of
Nr. and Mrs. Chas. NageI, of this
city, had the misfortune to fall on
the foot scrfper at the public
school house yesterday afternoon,
sustaining u severe cash in the
forehead, of q serious nature. DR..
Cook was summoned to attend her
and as We so to press, she is
reported to be getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

The South Side Ladies Club
gave a miscellaneous shower in
honorOf the approaching marriage
of Miss Merle Callen. A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess,
Mrs. c. D. Smith, assisted by Miss
Helen Dunlap. Miss Callen was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. 1t was . most enjoyable
occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
OUR LOCAL NEWS
As WE HEAR H

We refer you to the bargains
offered by the merchants of jules
burg for next Saturday, Feb "a th.
Note the advertisements in this
issue. These merchants are 60.
ing after the trade in a consistent
and legitimate manner. Next
Saturday is going to be big day
in this city. 1t will pay you to
visit our city on that day and take
advantage of the many induce
ments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

Public sales seem to be the order
of the day, and from all reports
.tuf is selling we'll. Prosperity
reigns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
p. r. MeDOWEu
OWNER AND PULLSHER

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
n = per year. In Advanee 7Se sig msuth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
ASSAULT CASE
Suit Of George o. Brown Against w. 6
Good For $4,000 Damages For A.
ieeed Assault Begun in Distre'


Claiming damages of $4,000 for in
iuries resulting from an alleged Uallcl-
GUS. assault, George d. Brown, real
estate dealer, came into the district
court this forenoon in prosecution OF
his suit against William G. Good, an
automobile agent. A jury was quickly
secured and the taking Of testimony
begun without delay.
Brown, the plaintiff, and his wife
were the first two witnesses called.
Only Brown was briefly cross exam
med. Mrs. Brown said her husband
came home the night of Nov. 20, 1916,
with a cash in his forehead, his lip cut,
and his ear mashed. She described his
condition as very broke up" and SAID
he was in bed from Wednesday until
the following Tuesday under a phvsl-
clans care. She said her husband hau
been somewhat permanently disabled.
While waiting for physician, sum-
moned by the plaintiff as witness,
the defense put on Fred Brown, son
of the plaintiff, who was employed ov
Good at the time of the alleged assault.
Brown said his father had been IN
Goods auto salesroom three or four
times, the day before the alleged as
sault was committed trying to collect
s75 Good owed the senior Brown on a
promissory note. The witness said his
father and Good had "chewed the rag
a good deal about the payment of the
note.
# is alleged for the plaintiff that
Good assaulted him with "bludseon
or other instrument of assault ana
seriously injured him. Goods defense
m to the early hours Of the tria! was
a general denial of the allegations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
MADE IN MARSHALLToWN' TO
De FEATURED IN SIX DAYS
CAMPAIGN.
DISPLAYS OF PRODUCTS;
PROMOTION MEETINGS
Local Manufacturers to Put on Display
Products in Retail Store Windows
Two Band Concerts Arranged
Series Of Marshailtown Club Meet
ings to Be Held.

Cooperating with the Greater Iowa
Committee in its promotion of Iowa
week, beginning Monday, Oct. l, and
continuing until Saturday, the Mar
shalltown Club will promote Made
in Marshalltown" week. Displays of
manufactured products, gatherings at
the club for members, their wives,
friends and employees and band con-
certs and perhaps a parade, will be
features of the week.
The meetings of the club. which will
be nightly, will be both of a social and
educational nature, and will include
talks and discussions Of interest not
only to Iowa men, but of special in
terest to this city
Practically every manufacturer Of
the city will have on display in the
windows of retail stores during the
week samples OF their products. The
windows will be illuminated each night
of the week.
Program for Week.
The program for the week will open
Monday night with a band concert by
the soldiers home band from 7:l5 to
S.40 o CLOCK on the court mousse itN IL
AT that time the lights will be turned
on in the windows used for manufac-
furers displays. Al 5 o'clock. at the
Marshalltown Club, there will be a
smoker for the members and their
guests Col. Watson French, of Daven-
port: Charles H. MCNider, of Mason
City, Secretary Woodwork Clum, OF
the Greater Iowa Committee, and per-
haps two or more men prominent in
Iowa industries, will speak.
Tuesday night at o'clock the MEM
bers and their wives will be guests Of
the club at an illustrated lecture A
Little Journey Thru Iowa" telling Of
lowa's industries and activities. The
lecture will be read by W. H. Gilbert
and will be illustrated by four reels OF
moving pictures and colored s.ereopti-
con slides.
Wednesday evening at els the Mar
shalItown Ad Clubs regular meeting
: will be devoted to subjects of special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
MORE SUPPLIES SENT.
Local Red Cross Chapter Forwards
Four More Boxes to Chicago.

Local Red Cross Chapter Forwards
Four More Boxes to Chicago.
The Marshall county chapter of the
American Red Cross Society has sent
to Chicago another shipment of four
boxes, making a total Of seventeen
boxes that haye thus far gone from
the local chapter.
The boxes sent in the last shipment
contained fracture pillows, laparotomy
pads, linen squares, linen emergency
pieces, bed socks, bathrobes, bed shirts,
ratanas, n!ghtingales, socks, handker-
chiefs, ice bag covers, napkins, pillow
cases, bed sheets, dish towels, hand
towels, Turkish towels, tray covers,
wash cloths, operating caps, gowns,
helmets. leggings, sheets and towels,
triangular bandages, head bandages,
"T" bandages, abdominal bandages and
muslin rolled bandageS
Another DO. will be shipped next
week and those who have knitted arti-
cles are urged to have them in by Mon
DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC.
Marshall County "Old Cards" Hold a
Picnic at Fair Grounds.

The fourth annual picnic of the ola
Cards" of Marshall county composed
OF people born iii this county HttE or
more years ago, was held Tuesday al
the fair grounds. Marion Gard starteu
the organization, which now has 2oo
members.
Ninety of the members enjoyed
picnic dinner which was served OH
tables in Floral hall. In the afternoon
the time was enjoyed socially and with
games and a program, which COM
prised an address by Col j. NJ. PARK
err and short talks by Mrs. Louisa Lee
of San Diego Cal; j. c. Hollings-
worth. Bert Nicholson, Mrs. l.. T..
Wilson. and J. n. Cooper. Music was
furnished by the Casino orchestra.
At the annual business meeting
George Gregory was chosen president
F B. Dunn. of st. Anthony, vice pres
ident: and J. A. Rails, secretary ana
treasurer Several new names were
added as members of the oganizatlop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
Cedar Falls PLAYERS Win.

In a series of match games played
on local rogue courts Tuesday, players
from the Cedar Falls club won 149
points to the local players 80.
Fifteen people comprised the mem
bershp of the visiting party. and the
guests were entertained at picnic
dinner at Riverview by en- Of the
local club and their wives. Forty Ave
sat down to dinner. following which
the women Of the party enjoyed an au-
tomobile drive about town. At the
dinner addresses were made by
Mr.. Whitworth. Of Cedar Falls, and
Rev. J. P. Linn. of this city.
The members of the Cedar Falls
party were Messrs. McHugh, Paul, Mil
Ter, Wise, Whitworth, Brown and their
wives: John Voorhees,, James Santee,
and Dr. Keene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
r. n, Aokert's Funeral.

The body of Fountain H. Ackert
who died at Lake Forest, H., Monday
night, was brought to this city fol-
burial this morning. services being held
at the grave in Riverside shortly after
the arrival of the train. Rev. B. F.
Martin was in charge OF the services
and the pail bearers were A A. Moore
L. G Abbott, B. A Morgan, A. Jan
ney, and Charles J. and H. F. Nc
Combs.
Accompanying the body to the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ackert
Of Lake Forest: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Du-
gan, of Chicago: and Mrs. A. F.
Banks, of Evanston. Ill. The members
of the funeral party were guests at the
Moore home today. and will return to
Chicago tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
Writes of Life in Franco.

Frank w. Dewitt, Of this city, a
member of Company c, Eleventh
engineers, (railway) now in France
has written home of the life In France
which he is enjoying to its utmost
Mr.. Dewitt says that there are no
potatoes and sugar to be had at any
price where his contingent is stationed.
Both commodities are plentiful put
there is not any to sell. Tobacco IS
the hardest thing to get" writes De-
Witt. "a package of American cigarets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-26
LARGE SIZES.
Special Assortment Of Extra Sized
Garments at Benedict & Brintna lI's.

This season, we are more than evel
specializing in garments of large sizes
We are now showing a very complete
line Of coats in sizes ranging from 4:
to 51-nobby up to date skirts in sizes
80 to 80 waist and the latest serge
and wool crepe dresses in sizes W
to 46. Within the next week or ter
days we will also receive new line
of beautiful silk dresses in sizes AZ, A
and 46.
You will find it we'll worth your while
to see what we can do for you in large
sizes. Headquarters for satisfaction
Benedict & Brintnall.