davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-26

Most of the work is done under the auspices of the Red Cross. but one, may obtain materials and direc- tions for knitting anywhere. The work of knitting comfort garner for the sailors of the United States Navy has been officially placed in charge of the Comforts Committee of the Navy League by an order of Secretary of the Navy Daniels If you want to knit for the Jackies drop a line to the headquarters of the Comforts Committee of the Navy League, at Washington. and directions for doing this work will be sent you
 Every shop seems to have supply of the necessary wools and the right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-26

~ UBBER plays such a large part in the modern bathing outfit
 &V that it is hard to realize that
 only few years ago the only rubber item in a swimming costume was the bit of elastic run through castings in the bloomer garment that preceded modern knitted tights. Though the bloomer has gone;. elastic is still used in the tights, to keep them trinly in place and to help sup port the stockings drawn up under them; but there is so much. rubber in the rest of the costume that the rubber elastics have sunk to the non- importance of mere finding in the making of the suit-like the snap fasteners that hold. the bodice together and the silk thread that sews up the, seams. Not that the silk thread is unimportant, however. Any woman who has bought an alluring bathing suit that happened to be sewed to- gether with cheap thread, knows just what the sun and salt water did to that thread and the. puckered, shrunken and faded condition of the seams after week or so. The beauty of rubber in the bathing suit is that the salt water and the sun affect 1t not at all. Rubber caps keep their joy ousi color, no matter how brightly the sun blazes overhead-something that could not be said for cap-kerchiefs of ordinary silk. And as for the salt is deal less washing and curling of tresses between bath. time and dinner time than there used to be, when kerchiefs were the fash ion. Equipped with a rubber bathing cap and close-fitting rubber diving cap for wear under the outer, more fetching head-covering, any maid may bid defiance to salt water, even if she has had her hair. expensively mar celled before the bath.
 The diving cap is not necessary if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-26

of directions for the knitting of sweat. CTS, muff1ers and, wristlets for the army and navy. but so many requests; havescome in from women anxious to set to work that it is deemed ,advis- able to repeat the directions. The sleeveless jacket is a particularly use full article and may be worn over the shirt or used as 8 substitute for the shirt. It slips over the head and fits smoothly over the body, c1inging to the hips. The wristlets serve for gloves and wristbands ana ? space is provided for the thumb to pass through. These easily knitted wrist lets will be of inestimable- comfort to sailors and to soldiers in the trenches when cold weather sets in.
 The Sleeveless Jacket. Three fourths of a pound of gray knitting yarn. Cast on 80 stitches. Knit two and purl two for 4 inches. Knit plain until sweater measures 23 inches. Knit 2S stitches and bind off "A stitches for neck. Knit 2s stitches. Knit seven ribs on each, shoulder. Cast on 24 stitches. Knit plain for 19 inches Purl two and knit two for 4 inches. Sew up sides. leaving g inches for armhole. I
 Wristlets. One-fourth pound gray knitting yarn. Cast on 52 stitches Knit two and. purl two for 12 inches. Sew up. leaving a two-inch space for thumb, three inches from top.
 The Red Cross also asks for wash cloths and knitted wipes or substi- tutes for gauge sponges.
 Knitted Wipes. Three-plyl No. 8 cotton. No. amber needles, or their equivalent. Cast on 35 stitches. Knit across and back or one rib. Knit a stitch, put thread around needle, knit next stitch and repeat until you have ten of the. double rows and nine of the single large mesh rows, and fin ish off.
 Washcloths. Eight or 10 three-p1y knitting cotton and No. 4 needles. Cast on 61 stitches and knit until you have square. Washc1oth should measure ten inches square. The Social Side Of War Knitting. Besides its real purpose of provid- ing comforts for the men who are go- ing forth to fight, and the happiness it gives to hundreds of women who are gladly availing themselves of this opportunity to "do their bit''s and of fer real service, knitting has its so- cial side too. Many are the after noon porch parties given in honor o1 knitting this summer. Bridge tables are not brought out but needles fly wherever two or three are gathered together. At many of these afternoon gatherings on the porch or under the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-26
PAISLEY NET WITH sUMMEF
 WEATHER. za

TT seems that the gay Paisley eff
 fects have so endeared themselves
 to womankind that they could . not be given up, even when warm weather made Paisley shawl fabrics look too solid and substantial to be pleasing to the fancy. The new Pais- ley designs are on net and the rich colors and Persian designs are very attractive against the hlmy back ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-26

XAA ORE busy than flicker of but.
 terfy wings. or the buzz of
 bunblebees, this summer. is
 A the flash of knitting needles. Everywhere one sees the flying needles at the theatre. on the railroad train, on excursion steamers. in restaurants, in the, crowded subway cars, even on the sidewalks. Woman,s knitting bag and woman are inseparab,e com. papions.. for there must be no idle minutes % if all :, the sweaters and muffiers. ali the mittens and compress pads are to be. finished in time In tiine-that is, to reach the soldiers before cold weather; and for every soldier there is. these days. somewhere a woman knitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-26
The GirlIn the Diaphanous
 RainCOat

~ RANSPARENT raincoats are the A latest addition to the stormy
 weather toilette. These coats
 are made of transparent, water proof silk and whole coat weighs about IA ounces. The lines are loose, with raglan sleeves to accentuate the. loose effect but such a coat can never be cIUmsy pr unbecoming for through its-ore almost says-gauzy folds the silhouette is clearly revealed, ana pretty frock is glimpsed quite clearly. Between you and a strong light, the wearer-of such a coat seems to show through a tinted aura of herself. Closer inspection reveals the aura to be an extremely smart and good look ing raincoat. quite equal to it's job of keeping milady. dry and uncrump1ed s-sevase the most heating storm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-26

lfe-rafts, several hundred feet from shore, that one encounters the diving capped young person; all the fascinat- ing and fetching rubber bonnets and hats are to be observed on the sand, Or bobbing about in the nipples along shore.
 A swimming hat that combines util- ity with attractiveness is shown in the rubber model which has rubber bird poised across it's front. This is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
High School Pupils
viii Vote Friday

Next Friday the students of the
high school will be given chance to
exercise the right of suffrage, as far
as the high school is concerned, as the
annual election of student body offl-
GERS is scheduled for that day. The polls
will be open from clock in the morn
ing until / o'clock in the afternoon,
and every student WHO has paid the ~
student body dues, will be entitled to
vote. This humber at present is about
250. The big contest will be over the
office of president of the student body
with two candidates, Phillip Elliott
and Dewey Probst. For vice president
two candidates are in the field, Harlan
Huna and Mare Latham. The girls are
given a chance for the secretaryshlp,
with Maiorie Brown and Lucille Jones
as candidates. For foot ball manager
the students will choose between Wal
lace Carson and Walter Van Osdel For
yell leader, the contest is between
George Daust and Reed Rowland. OF
ficers not contested are as follows;
Clarion editor, Kenneth Power; Gar,
ion manager, Leslie Springer; basket
ball manager, Arthur Ross; debate man
ager. Ralph Barnes; athletic distrlbu-
tion manager, Wyndham Buren,; rae
ulty purchasing manager, G. h. Boneli;
sergeant at arms, Paul Richardson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
Salem Floral Society
To Have Exchange Day

The Salem Floral society has organ
lied an Exchange day, where in every
one who has some flowers to give away
or exchange, will be given an opportu-
nifty to swap, without any expense.
Next Saturday has been selected as
the first exchange day. The exchange
location will be on State and Liberty
streets and the hours from 10 o clock
in the morning until 5 o clock. Any cit
izen who has plants or shrubbery, seeds
or flowers to exchange is invited to
bring them Saturday morning. Booths
will be erected and the exchange Will
be carried on in the most approved
siness methods. Other cities have
made a success of this exchange propo-
sition and the Salem Floral society
will try it. The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. G. ?. Bishop, Mrs.
Edward Tallman, Mrs. Frank English
and Ivan Martin. During the exchange
hours, Mrs. Elmo White will have
charge Of vacant lots that have been
listed with the Commercial club. Those
who want lots or have lots to offer are
reques ed to make it known. Another
interesting feature of the Exchange
day is the fact that 200 dahlias will be
given away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
800 FARMERS TALKED
OF FOOD PRODUCTION
Met al Salem Fruit Union,
Favored Government Con-
troll Of Many Things

Responding to the eaIl OF the Salem
Fruit Union to meet and discuss gener.
al food production, more than 400 far.
mers met at the office of the Union
Saturday afternoon. Robert C.. Paulus
president of the Union presided and
read government statistics as 10 the
probable food shortage for this wear.
Without an opposing vote. resolu-
tions prepared by l.. II. McMahon. Sev.
mOur Jones aud Mr.. Mcdonald were
passed, placing the farmers on record
as favoring government control of the
products of all corporations in which
the farmers are interested. The reso-
luton mentioned the Standard Oil
company and the International Harves-
ter company and the manufacturers of
gasoline tractors.
Endorsement was also made of the
Lever bill now before congress that
proposes commission to regulate the
wholesale prices of foods and manufae.
tured products.
Farm survey blanks were distributed
to the farmers on which they are ask.
ed to state their total acres for this
year of producing crops, their idle crop
land this year, an estimate of their
crops for the coming year and the
number of acres planted this year to
wheat, oats, corn, barley, potatoes, hay
and beans, compared to one year ago
The blanks also call for all live stock
information, comparing May / of this
year with one year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
BILL PROVIDES FOR
SUPPLY CONTROLLER
Office Same as Food Dictator.
Herbert Hoover May Be
Appointed

Washington, May IA. - President
Wilson is empowered to appoint a con-
troller general of supplies, who shall
hold office during the period of the
war in bill introduced today and rec
commended for immediate passage by
Senator Gore, chairman of the senate
agricultural committee.
1t is understood the bill is advocated
by the president.
The comptroller general of supplies
would receive the same salary as a
member Of the cabinet and have broad
powers to administer the duties of his
office.
He may confer and cooperate with
similar representatives Of other gov
ernments now making common cause
with the United States against Ger
many.
Under his authority win come the
direction of purchase, storage, conser-
walton, transportation, distribution
sale, exchange and control of foods
feeds, fuels and similar necessaries es.
sential to the conduct of the present
war.
The office embraces all Of the like.
ness of a food dictator and it is deemed
likely that if the bill-a joint resolu
| ltion-passcs, Herbert Hoover will be
the man selected by the president tc
take the post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
Don TueIl, Year Old,
Says He Shot Hall in
Defending Himself

Carl Don Tuell, the l5.year old boy
who shot and killed jess Hall, the con-
visit who escaped from the penitentiary
several years ago and who was caught
by Governor West, shot Hall in self de-
fense, according to the story he told
superintendent Hale of the BOYS
Training school, Saturday.
Tuell says that Hall was under the
influence of liquor that he had stolen
from beach cottage in Lincoln coun-
ty and that he then showed the disposi-
ton and nature of a pervert. 1t was
when Tuell refused Halls advances
that he became angry and threatened
to kill him and started for his gun.
Tuell says he beat Hall to the gun and
killed him in self defense
Tuell told the officers of his coming
to Portland from Seattle to live the life
of hobo, and that there he met Hall.
who induced him to 60 to the Coos
Bay country with him to get work. On
the journey Tuell says he discovered
the kind Of man Hall was and that
everything went all right until Hall got
some liquor from cottage.
Tuell was brought to the Boys Train
ing school here last week but has been
taken back to Lincoln county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
Annual Field Day and
Carnival Of All the
Marion County Schools

The annual field day and carnival
Of the Marion county schools will be
held on Willamette field and campus,
Saturday May nineteenth.
In the morning will be the spelling
contest at the high school building.
grade baseball game, and the competi-
tive folk dances and drills on the Will
lamette campus. There are more entries
for the festival feature than year
ago and are as follows:
Milk maids drill, Keizer school.
Norwegian mountain dance, Engle.
wood. (Englewood won the pennant last
year.)
Folk dance, Highland school.
Spanish dance, Central Howell.
Maypole and butterfly drill, Park
crsville.
Folk dance, Woodburn.
Russian dance, Washington Jr high
Military marching, squad of 80
Washington Jr. high school boys.
In the afternoon will be held the
track events under the direction OF
Coach Mathews of the University, and
the championship high school baseball
game
To cover expenses of the meet, tags
are to be sent out to all schools anc
sold by the pupils.
Music for the day will be furnished
Eby Hebel $ Cherry Bud band,
4 The committee in charge of the car
lnival is: Supt. W. NJ. Smith, chairman
/ B. +. Ford, track; T. E. Wilson, II. 5
baseball; J. w. Leanhardt, grade base
ball; Fannie L. Douglas, F. S. Gannett
! festival drills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

of the city are enrolled. Miss Leila Belle
MeCaddam will sing the soprano solos,
Alfred Schramm the tenor and Archie
Smith the baritone. The Willamette
Glee club will also give some of its
most popular selections.
The chorus will present two main Sc
leetions They are, " iiawatha's s We'd
ding Feast" " and "Fair Ellen.' The
music for "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast" was composed by Colbridge-Tay-
lor. 1t is dramatic in nature, and of a
spontaneous and altogether natural
treatment.
"FFair Ellen" by Max Burch, is a
lyrical composition, developing the he
role story Of the defense of the British
garrison, Lucknow, during the Sepoy re
bellion when all the hopes of rescue be
inb abandoned, the troops being ready
to kill the women and children to save
them from torture by the natives, Sin
Colin Campbell suddenly appears will
relief. The story is beautiful and dra
matte.
The festival chorus has been prepar
ing this concert all winter. Thursday
will mark its initial appearance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
Annual Festival
Chorus Given May II

Under the direction of DIR. Frank Will
bur Chace, the annual concert Of the
Salem Willamette Festival Chrous will
be presented at the First Methodist
church, Thursday, May II.
Membership in the chorus is not con-
fined to the university students, since
about half are townspeople. Many OF
the best singers in the various choirs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
LAND OFFICE JOBS

Washington, May 14-The senate this
afternoon confirmed the following:
To be receiver of public monies at
La Grande, Ore, Nolan Skiff.
To be receiver Of public monies at
The Dalles, Ore, J.. A Booth.
TO be registrar Of the land office at
The Dalles, Ore, H. /, Woodeock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 7 have
impounded the following described
dogs in compliance with ordinance no.
1404, towit: j female yellow and white
mongrel, weight 80 pounds; one female
white spitz weight 20 pounds; one te-
male yellow shepherd, weight 80
pounds. The above dogs will be killed
if not redeemed by owners on or be,
fore May II, 1917, as provided IN Ms sale
ordinance. w. ,. LOW.
/. 5.16 Street Commlsslohef'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

Few will balk at relinquishing some
share of the necessaries of life to the
necessities of war. The hollcr VIII rise
when we are asked to surrender the
luxuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

Washington, May 1.-The senate to.
dav confirmed the re-appointment OF
Clarence L. Reams to be United States
attorney, Oregon district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

FLUFF RUGS - Made
from your old carpets. Our represent.
tive II. Rokow, will be in Salem a
few days, with samples. Tel. $50 and
he will call on you. Western Fluff
Rug Co., Portland, Or. 5-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

- ~ - ~ ~ - - - - - ~ ~
WANTED - Men to slash
brush, $1,000, an acre, house
furnished; two teamsters, good
pay; and man and woman to
work on farm So day, steady
work all summer; want onion
weeders 90 cents an hour.
FOR SALE-Comfortable lit
tie home for $4,000, 100000
down, easy terms on the bal
ance ten blocks from State
street.
400 acre stock ranch and
farm to trade or sell, best lazy
man s ranch in Oregon. Salem
Employment Agency, Room IA,
Breyman Building, Phone S4S.
Il u Y 4 x x 4 * x y x X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

4AsD isroisl.E MEMS CLOTHING
oolss lss'"rlry, a,l musical instru-
aed, guns. Ga ETC., bought, sold
|. II pboaap uapital tai Exchange s37
4So. 5-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

Before we ever begin to talk about
war bread let s all go and take look
through the grain elevators anyhow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

e e,n H.AATcHERY--Establish- A
laebea snip n day old chicks to
Re ebaIlat.ln n three days. Five va
/. 'WVSilenge " g the hen. Free
: Clark, Petaluma,
6-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

p,ss,oa y I01ef p Your suit spong.
a,osSsa' snS Best of work. Hand
sapiDdp anil pressed yTt Use, Phone 400.
y Works, 10Th and State
5-18
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Hide Metal company-Highest cash
prices paid for iron of every descrip-
tion. Before you sell elsewhere con
suit us. Phone 399. 1877 S. Com i. 6-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

6eifs,' 6hSSl'E,2 - year old Jersey
\ "a ter fsr.c calf, $65.OO; one
mare arrow soon, $4,000; one
one iG' ldPls buggy and harness,
Sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

boas aD.-Also veal, poultry,
esss sSs' potatoes, beans, etc.
|over tba bplices paid. No prices
Il : 6 sae phone. Salem Fruit
OH' ot' 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

w wv WORK WANTED-Dav
bvtSins I'm viii go any where, will
], Salem. ''''' Af'A ~ :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

CASH-For second hand
0Oge and Buick cars. Dwight
tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

! s1FnlnaT. 19.a coat on PringIe road
i sln, E ), B. Foster, Phone SO
IVA lzO' SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
...4..4++ s++++t ~ ~ t+tt'
NEW TODAY -


wANTED-work on ranch, married
man with lots Of experience. r care
Journal II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

], Il. Hobbs was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of Ira r. Hobbs,
deceased, Saturday by Judge Bushey.
The appraisers are John Palmer, +. j
Farnhar and Webster Adams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

TO RENT-A good room for lady, priv
ileges, s. per month. l4I9 S. Liberty.
J-l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

u sn,-.l,feSpass s,.., notices, new
SiOtA ones at Capital Jour
tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

BEDDING PLANTS-All kinds, best
for porch boxes and lawns, prices
reasonable. Green houses 1908 d st.
Grqber's, phone $50. 5-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

7 7one !, good five passenger
Y Ford roadster. 237 State
5-l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

1 BRAkEMEN - Beginners
/ no strike. Railway, care
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

men to fall trees and
zlaGh t,i wood. Phone 622 after
wheeler M0shcr. 5-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

A MODERN room bungalow for sale
cheap or trade for Starks or Reno
New. property, 66j s. 10. 5-I5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
x < X K K 1. < K K X < < <
COURT HOUSE NEWS
: = \ < \ < 4 < < < < < < y

Suit for damages to the extent Of ST.
500 for alleged injury to his reputation
has been filed by W. l.. Diel against A..
r. Richardson on account Of a charge
of larceny that was brought against
him but of which he was acquitted The
complaint against him was filed March
2t, and SINCE then he says his friends
Will have 40 dealings with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14

"A man and wife for farm
adress box 40, Rt. /, Turner,
Sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-14
ADVERTISING RATES


rertisement the iiist usy
n notify US Immediately
charge, l5e. I
-o,ts Phone IOFl. Sis
WHITE ROCK CHICKS
Nhll : toSR 51i
''-rn- Housekeeping rooms
beriy. Phone loS6N' u
TNG-And alteration reas
5S Cchemeketa st. ola
wOOD sAWINGi-Call
"VoD If
eIGNs-For sale at Cap. |
al office.
$50 farm sale bills at
Ia office.
~ 5-l6
,Ooo mounds No. s wire.
0hmart, Phone 53Fl5. SIG
over HAY FOR SALE
ssg0 North Fourth ST. SIT
Beef and stock cattle.
6-l
Man and team to haul logs
ATM. o-io
IN - Housekeeping rooms.
s. om'l st. Phone 2454W. 5-lS
a W-And gilt for sale. c. M.
& r, D. 3, box l76. 5-l4
Brown LeghOrn hens. Beal
81 hone 56Fl3. 5'lo
Extra good work mare. u.
Aton, R. 6, box 36D. tt
WING DONE-PhOne 2Ol7J.
500
II NURsERY-State and Gath.
If
IT'S room modern house,
I Hase house. Phone 1927. tt
Notices for sale at Jour
Ia. tt
Boy in dairy. Frank A.
= staytOn, Or r. 2. 5-15
R0pRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
Dr, May. Phone 572. If
s||s------------------------
Lot blowing done; all work
ED satisfactory. Phone 2017J
500
fIGAN ROADSTER For sale
Ed Phone 1910 or call 725 s.
], DR.. MOrehOuse. SIS
IA suite of rooms in the
llughes bldg, ON Liberty
hone 49l or l26lR. 5-14
TO BUY-MOhair at East
Hannery, 25th and Oak. Phone
If
Arnished housekeeping apart
VI N. Cottage. Phone 1908.
If
q Good shipping potatoes
top price. Salem Fruit Co.
If
A man and wife for farm
ldFess box 40, Rt. /, Turner,
Sis
ROOM BUNGALOW FOR
ap' or trade for Reno OF
Nevada. 665 s. 10Th.
: men to fall trees and
laCh wood. Phone 622 after
Wheeler Moshcr. 5-15
One good five passenger
Y Ford roadster. 237 State
SID
BRAKEMEN - Beginner,
no strike. Railway, care
''taS,l,naw. ", coat on Pringle roaG
agln, E j. B. Foster, Phone 5;
WA l-V' 5-1(
CASH-For second hani
s0 ana Buick cars. Dwight
Il
Y h.,--1IIrespass III notices, nev
'iO'n ones at Capital Jour
t,
's.t n WORK WANTED-Day
.sStE, N, will go any where, vii
St01lng' c. w. Mist, 1852 N
boaa bSoaaD.-Also veal, poultry
essh ~ potatoes, beans, etc
.,vas vssh i prices paid. No price
: d sne phone. Salem Frui
0Oii' l st. 5-2i
prss..a Y M0Te' Your suit spong
p,essed' snS Best of work. s Han;
sn;a u pressed 1eS Use. Phone 400
'ug Works, 10Th and Stat,
5-1i
-AND ;aI., MEMS CLOTHING.