davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

Or. Fleming Reeoverins-Dr. Car.
ter Fleming who was operated on sew.
eral days ago at Cook hospital for ap.
pendicitis is getting along nicely with
prospects OF rapid recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

Teday,s Legal TRANSFERS.. B. Gill
to Bessie Hamilton, 10 acres in Man.
nington district; 81 and other consid-
erations. ]. n. Hamilton and wife 10
Sanford e. Fetty and Newton A. Fetty
20 acres in Warrington district; con.
sideration $500. Jane Whitlatch to
A. NJ. Glover, lot Is block 81 in the
East Park addition to Fairmont; IS
an other valuable considerations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

Bible Glass Meetlns-The East Park
Union Bible class will meet tonight in
the East Side school and be address.
ed by Rev. II. A. Kunkle OF the Grace
Lutheran church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

New Gas in City Mains-The newly
purchfs ed Tothman well OF tie M
v. T. Company was turned into the
city mains yesterday evening. The
Toothman well Is in the Plum Run
field and is small one. A Traction
company well on the Cross Roads sec,
ton was shot yesterday in an effort to
increase the flow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

TWO operations-Mrs. Charles Ford,
of Uniontown, Pa, underwent an oper.
alton for appendicitis this morning as
did also Miss Ida Dean OF Jamtson
street this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

Nursing Service Meetlng-Tonight
at 1870 o'clock In the Y. NJ. c. A. build.
ing there will be an important meet.
ing Of the Public Health Nursing Ser.
vice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

Teaching at the Normal-Leslit
Cook, student at the Normal school
is teaching at the high school in the
place Of Miss Neuman, history and civ
les teacher. MIR. Cook is teaching the
senior class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-01

NJ. o. Orr ReeoVerlns-M. D. Orr,
a prominent citizen of this city is re.
covering from severe illness at his
home on the East side of the river.
For a time Mr.. orr's condition was
considered serious however he is now
thought to be OH the road to recovery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Fred Jones, who was form
erly resident of Extra but is now
a resident of Council Bluffs was i'm
this city last Friday visiting friends
at the George Paige home. She
returned to ther home Saturday.
Jack Kearney left Monday for a
business "trip out of town.
Sisters Ethel Riley and Sister
Ambrose left Monday after a week S
visit with. the formers parents, DIR.
Riley and wife and her brother, j..
G. Riley and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Guernsey
and family, of Chicago, autoed to
Audubon last Thursday coming down
with Mrs. Guemesy's parents, A. A.
Seilhert and wife and family. While
i'm Audubon, they visited his mother
Mrs. e. A. Bates and husband
Miss Ina Montgomery comm enced
clerking i'm the e. D. Cotton Dry
Goods department. store last Sat
urday, taking the place of Mrs.
Edna Martindale, who resigned last
Thursday. -
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Varney, Bedtime Zoe,
was taken very ill last Sunday and
for time, was i'm a very danger
Gus con ditions DIR. Becker of ATTAIN
tic, Dr. Becker of Anita. amd a
local physician we're in attendance
during the afternoon and held a
consultation. At the present writ
ing, she is much better and ON
the road to recovery.
S. e. Hockenberry and Son, Scott
were business CALLERS i'm Audubon
THE first of the week.
Lenore Gearheart of Avoca, Wis
tied several days last week with
old friends and relatives at the Will
Wissler home. She came up last
Wednesday, returning to her home
Monday. .......
Sister NJ Burnladette (McNally) \
and Sister M. john, a friend, has
been visiting several days the past
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
AUDUBON TWP

Dir. Jacobsen reports am pound
baby gdrl BORN to MIR. and Mrs.
Will Hamman. Mrs. Hammam was
formerly Miss Fannie Hoover.
Mrs. jerry Hoover is earring
for the new grand daughter at the
Will Hamiman home near Affair.
Ed Wahlert, wife and daughter
from near Adair autoed to Extra
Saturday evening".
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pine and daugh
ter We're Sunday visitors at the
Clark Griffin home near Audubm.
Roy, Pine, wife and children
came up from near Anita to help
with the threshdng at the Bert
Pine home
Ellowene Hoover underwent am
operation last Thursday having her
tonsils and adenoids removed.
Chris Reisgaard spent Sunday
at the George VaInAernam home.
A bouncing 8 and one half pound
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Bauer, August 18th.
Bert Pine was am Anita caller
last Monday.
Ed Turnipseed came to work for
Ralph Channon again after a few
weeks vacation
Mrs. Wallie KLINE and children
were out in the country helping
her mother-in-law, Mrs. KLINE, cook
for threshers.
Mrs. Herman Hamman is help
ling care for the new baby at the
Louie Bauer home.
Earl Heath DIS helping with the
farm duties at the Andy KLINE (home
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
Happenings

Sisters Ethel Riley and Mary AM
brose were entertained Friday at
the John McNally home i'm the coun-
try, and enjoyed visit with Sis
ter M. Burnedette and Sister M.
john, who were Visiting at the MIC
Nailly home In the afternoon they
autoed into town and spent a
few hours at the DIR. Riley home.
Mrs. w. O. Scott returned to
her home in Extra. Friday, after
Visiting few days i'm Audubon with
relatives ait the Jake Baier home.
Theodore Patty, daughter, Ida
and grandson, Edgar Peden and
Mrs. A. B. Burwell returned Fri
day from Des Moines, where the
former attended THE K. of P. Com
vention, and the latter visited with
relatives. They made the trip in
the Patty car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Baiers, who
have teen ait the lakes for the
past few days, returned to their
home near Extra, Thursday.
Winifred Hoffman enjoyed AN
outing at Crystal Lake Sunday
Mrs. Nettie McClain went down
to Anita, last week and Will be EN-
ployed for couple of weeks at
the l.. d. PEARSON home. She has
been working at the George Paige
home
Mrs. Lambert and daughter, Mrs.
Stepon and children visited one
day last week at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Fired Reynolds
Mrs. Baumgartner returned to
Extra Friday, after an extended
visit with her sister, who resides
near Dedham.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

week with the formers relatives
at the John McNally home, near
Extra.
Mrs. Bennett and grandson, Ross
Hunt, arrived Saturday in Extra
and will make this their future
home. They have been in California.
for the past few years and since
their removal there they have mourn
ed the loss of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Hunt and also Mr.. Hunt. We
hope that Mrs. Bennett will be con-
soled by residing in Extra Her
MANLY friends welcome her home
DIR. Riley celebrated his birthday
last Saturday ait lhis home.
Mrs. Edna Martindale, who has
been head CLERK i'm the E. D..
Cotton Dry Goods Store for THE
past several months, resigned her
position Thursday, quitting that
day. On Sunday, she left for her
home in Clarirda.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde and daugh-
ter, Annette of Audubon and Mrs
A. j. Leake and daughter, lately
of Sandusky, Ohio, visited several
days last week with relatives at
the Edwin Delahoyde home and at
tended the Chautauqua.
john MILLER autoed to Plate, S.
Dakota, last week :; here he spent
a couple of days attending to some
business matters.
MIR. and Mrs. Mikkelsen of Omaha
visited last Wednesday with old ac-
quaintances at the Hams Hansen
home i'm Extra.
Carl. Hansen and family returned
Friday from "trip i'm Nebraska
where they visited an Uncle and
family ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, sons
George and Oscar and the latter's
family, who left Monday of last
week to visit relatives at Waterloo
and other points, returned home
Monday. They went i'm the Jensen
car. .,......
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alsup have
been rtaindng his mother and a
cousin from Kansas the past week.
Mildred Jones came down from
Audubon last week to visit her
friend Francis Hensley, RETURN
ing to her home the first of the
week. ......
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Minermam
au'toed to- near Anita last Sunday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Will
Wahlert and family On their re-
turn home THAT evening they were
accompanied by their grand-daugh-
ter, Ruth who will visit here dur
ing the week.
Mrs. George Scott of Guthrie
Center, visited a few days last week
with her parents, Folly Herrick and
Wife
ANNA Anderson, who has been
very I'LL with nerve trouble is not
recovering as rapidly as friends
would like to have her and at
the present time she is under strict
| doctors orders.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
Bird club
: Notes

To join our Club, sign your nam
and address to the coupon below
and send to Mrs. w. j. Lancelot,
journal, Extra, Iowa. Or copy the
pledge and sign 1T. It will cost
you nothing but the postage.
5000. ...... Cut Here. =.
COUPON
Pledge: desire to become
member of the Liberty Bell Bird
Club, and promise to study and
protect all song and insectiverous
birds, and do what l cam for the
Club.
Name. ;. ;. =. >. ). -. >.
Address ;. ;. ;. ;. ;. -. >. 1855.
...... ...... Cut Here. ...... 49,.
After the nesting season lis over
, all birds change their old feathers
for new ones. During this period
they do not sing much, and most
birds retire to- the deep woods and
marshes or keep out of sight
l o.
The goldfnch changes his brill
liant YELLOW summer dress, and
dons fall and winter dress of
drab brown Some of them stay
with us through the winter df
food is plentiful, but we do not
recognize them i'm thair new gar
ments.
During the molting season
the scarlet tanager changes lids
vesture of 'brilliant red for one of
olive green.
/! How many of our Bird Club
have noticed young birds whe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

The bluejays and the spatrrows
seem to have the yards and mead
ows almost to themselves these hot
days, the other birds having retir-
ed to the shade of the woods.
We notice the notes of the blue
Jay more perhaps because of the
absence of our more agreeable SONG
birds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
SUMMER COMPLAINT

During the hot weather of the
summer months some one of a.,
most every family is likely to be
troubled with am unnatural loosenes
of the bowls, and it lis of the great
est Importance that this be treat
ed promptly, which can only be
done when the medicine lis kept at
hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsville,
N. Y, states, II first used Cham
berlaim's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem
|edy as much as five years ago. At
that time l had severe attack
of summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One dose
relieved me. Other members of my
family have since used DIT with
like results"
Kearney's Pharmacy.
Margaret BILLS spent a few days
lsst week with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Petty, who resides near
Hamlin.
Mrs. Chu,is Nielsen, who has been
living ON the old John Crane proper
ty i'm the south part of town
which she purchased several years
ago, has bought the Martin Nielsen
property which is now occupied
by Andrew Jensen and famdly. She
will take possession in a short
time.
P. M Christensen sold his
eighty-acre farm last week, which
is located five miles southeast of
Extra, to Oluf Jorgensen, possess
sion to- be given March first. The
farm is now occupied by Will Stef-
fersen. $500.
Mrs. Will Pearson visited a few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. ALFRED Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath and
family wdll move the first of Sep
temlber to Tabor, Iowa where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Heath has purchased the Bmss and
Dray Lime and Mrs. Heath will
give up preaching for time at
least and will attend to home du-
ties only. We hope that Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath will enjoy their new
home and will meet with friends
who will treat them as such. Mrs.
Heath has certainly done great
work i'm the Congregations church
and i'm OUR neighborhood Their
new move will enable them to put
their children Through the Tabor
College.
Mrs Irene Scott visited several
days last week with friends at the
Will May home ON North Street,
and while here attended Chautau-
qua.
Georgialbell, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. JOHN Johnson of West Extra,
and who has been very sick in
the past, is again very ill and
under the DOCTORS care.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

We will probably see new birds
if we watch for them. Warblers
and flycatchers who go north for
the summer and south to live i'm
winter, usually stop here two or
three weeks while ON their way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

A humming bird has been visit
ing the few FLOWERS i'm OUT back
yard. Hupmdng birds leave us and
go south i'm September.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
Our Hearty Mvitatiou

have just left the nest. The moth
er robin follows the nesthings
as they crawl up into the branches
Of a tree. There the parent birds
bring them food while their wings
gather strength. When strong enoug
to fly THE parents take them where
food is found and teach them
hlow to get it themselves.
Martins, sparrows and wlrens
are living i'm our bird house. Since
the martins compelled the sparrows
to ALLOW them to- occupy a part of
the house upon their arrival i'm the
Sprung they have seemingly lived
peaceably in the same house all
though i'm different compartments
The aggressive little sparrows are
completely subdued.
For most native birds the molt-
ing season lis here but the new
dress lis usually not domned until
the nights and sometimes the days
too are beginning to get chilly.
The summer dress is removed feath-
er by feather and the new feathers
grow i'm THE same way. With some
birds it lis several weeks from the
time the feathers begin to fall
before the bird appears in am en-
tire new coat
August 18th we saw a goldfinch
in dds yellow summer dress, which
did not seem badly worm Or fray
ed.
Most binds hide themselves whiI e
moulting. They do not like to be
seen i'm ragged dresses and keep
out of sight until CARRIED i'm their
new garments.
A humming bird has been visit
ing the few blowers i'm OUT back
ward Humrodn o birds laaue 1Is and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

August 18th we saw a goldfinch
in dis yellow summer dress, which
did mot seem badly worm Or fray
ed. .......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26
A NEW VOLUME ABOUT THE WAR

THE publishers Of The Bann that they have
the end Of
possible Of volume containing full and authoritative
Of
will be absolutely excluding al
prejud will
l. judicial Of the real Of the the
world; to
changes in boundaries.
Of the leaders. whether In
belisersnt countries.
The results Of the outside sphere Of fighting
will bridge the Of
after the will be printed and bound match the Britannica and tho
volume be from the editorial point Of the Of ali
eorrsspo volume Of the Britannica
HN~k~> ,,.....>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26

NOTE Ah oAei granting Of liberal credit
teus eonhdens wish
sponsbes be fully Informed
shipment under member
Is ie'Ponbe should sign this ode with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Armed Band Also Takes
Many CaptiveS 60 Miles
from Hachita, N. M.
HORSES AND MULES
SEIZED BY BANDITS
American Aviators Report
Villistas Have Left
Palomas Lakes

Fl Paso. Tex. Feb. 13.-Armed Mex
leans crossed the border, sixty miles
southwest Of Hachita, n. NJ, to-day
and raided the Corner" ranch, kill
ing three Mormons and carrying OH
as prisoners three others and TWO
families Of Mexieans. according 70
advices received tonight from Colum-
bus and Hachita. One hundred horses
and mules belonging TO Americans
and $1,000 worth of supplies were
seized by the raiders, the reports
added
The Mexicans are believed to have
reerossed the border into Chihuahua,
heading for Janoa, eighty miles south
west Of Palomas, in the district re-
Gently evacuated by General Pershing.
Presumably they are Villa forces, head
inc toward their comrades who have
been reported operating in the vicinity
of Palomas. General Murguia is eX-
pected TO leave Juarez tomorrow with
500 cavAlrymen in pursuit OF the ban
dts. Private advices say that villa
now holds Parral.
One Of the Mormons carried off from
the Corner" ranch, which is owned by
the Palomas Land and Cattle Company
,yas Andrew Peterson, according TO
telegram received tonight from Lem
Salisbury, Mormon scout with Cen
eral Pershing's expedition, who IS now
Al Hachita. Other Mormons known TO
have been in the raided section are
John Pierce, Miles Pierce, two Jensen
brothers and q young man named
Adams.
Another message told of a raid on
the Nogales Ranch, on the Mexican
side Of the boundary, south of Hachlta'
Y. NJ. IL is owned by American cattle
men.
Villa Band Disappears
The Villa band which camped at
Palomas Lakes late yesterday has dis
appeared, according TO the alrplane oO-
servers from Columbus, n. NJ, VINO
made observations to-day. Army Off
GERS believe the band was an eXplora-
ton party for a large force OF VITA
troops which was reported twenty miles
south OF the border. Refugees sald
this band was commanded by Jose
Ynez SalaZar, who sent small de-
tschment north yesterday. -,
Outposts have been established by
the 18th United States Cavalry along
the line, and airplsnes are being used
as scouts along the border for hfteen
miles east and west of Palomas.
Columbus Not to Close
Announcement that the port of Co
lumbus. n. NJ, would not be closed II
Villa troops occupied Palomas caused
much rejoicing. here to-day among villa
partisans. II was taken as an lndiea-
ton that the United States would not
interfere IN the internal affairs OF
Mexico.
IL was stated by high government
official here that the United States was
not expected TO take any action against
Villa should he succeed IN capturing
Juarez unless there was firing across
the border
All passenger traffic has been sus-
pended on the Mexican Central Rail-
road between Juarez and Chihuahua
City, and the equipment is being used
20 move troops 10 Juarez and into the
Casas Grandes country TO oppose the
advancing forces of Villa toward the
border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
MAYBE THE HUNGRY DUCKS
ON L. 1. WILL BITE U-B0ATS
Anyhow, /. II. Noe Thinks SO-lf
They Aren't Fed Pretty Soon

The south shore Of Long Island is
facing its own crisis, according to
L. Il. Noe, the wild duck expert, Of
Sayyille. Mr.. Noe sent the following
dispatch 20 The Tribune yesterday:
~. S. coast guard at Great south
Beach reports thousands OF wild ducks
starving. Cut of from bay food. Bay
frozen over a week No openings 10
dive for shellfsh. Great focks riding
surf on ocean side. Should bay con-
tinue closed. thousands viii starve.
Lifesavers report birds IN pltlful
condition, crazed by hunger. The
H. S government should act at once.
Coast guard would aid in distribution
OF food 10 bridge over crisis. tlocks
OF geese, Ike the ducks, allow baymen
"a pass within close range, exhibiting
no alarm. To shoot them would be an
act of mercy. but the law forbids-un-
righteous law, allowing poor man 20
sterve with birds Soon duck sltua-
ton will dew Top picturesque stage,
appealing % move men, and repro
ducing last winters scene, when hum
ger-crazed ducks invaded our village,
storned our chicken coops and parad-
ed our streets"
While Sayvlle is preparing against
a hungr, duck invasion, 1t no longer
fears an attack from U-boats, which,
according % Mr.. Noe, couldn't get
through the wild duck blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
This Page Under the Direction of Arthur Woodward

PLUMBER-Hemlin & Smith. l4s
West 18th St; Tel. Riverside ssos
Harry Hemlin. member.
POULTRY (whoIesale) - Nstnan
Schweitzer Co. Inc. 2sl warn
ington St Tel. Worth $500. ISL
dor s. Schweitzer. member.
PUBLISHER-"Silent Partner"-F.
ID. Van Amourgh. 200 Fifth Ave
Tel. Gramercy 1850. +. ID. Van
Amburgh, member.
RADIsHEs AND PICKLES-CIpt
Post Horse Radlsh & Pickle Co.
251 East 6Ist St; Tel Plaza 5OL
Bernard A. Smith. member.
RUBBER STAMPS (F1exible)-T.
S Buck Manufacturing Co, b91
Broadway; Tel. Spring 1888 t.
S. Buck. member.
SAFE DEPOSIT-New Netherland
Vaults. Safe Deposlt and silver
storage, Al West saith St; Tel
Greeley 1921. G. j. Beard. member.
SCALES AND TRUCKS--The Howe
Scale co. OF y. Y, 34l Broadway;
Tel. Franklin 1865. John J. Nc
ElrOy. member.
SHOES (RetsiD A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave. at aga ST.; Tel. Muir
ray Hill ASIA. Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
sIGNS-The Forman Company.
Liberty Place. Tel Cortlandt SAIL.
Signs OF any material, large or
small l. p. Baldwin. member.
STEAM MILL AND FACTOaY
sUPPLIES-Dimock q Fink CO..
900 East l25th St; Tel Harlem
1897. Geo. l.. humpf, member.
SYsTEMATIZER-F & Paisley,
So Liberty St; Tel. Cort. 1893.
A s. Fedde, c. z. A, member.
TEAs-Lotus Tea Concern. rs Front
ST.; Tel. Hanover 1915. W. NJ. Van
Norden. member.
TEA & COFFEE (RetaiI) - James
Van Dyk Co., 10 stores. Head
quarters, so Barclay St. Tel. Cort.
5636. James Van Dyk. member
TIRE FOOT PUMPs--scnlesinser-
w PhsF AhNN .
Tel. Col. 1899. A. K. Redburn.
mem Der.
THERMOS BOTTLES (The Orig NAL
and Genuine Thermos)
Thermos Bottle Co., S5 w. Sist s.:
Tel. Mad. So. 1922. WIN. u.
walker. member.
TOOTH BRUSH Rubber. Fits on
Index fIngerD--lndexo Co., 10 w.
42d St; Tel Bryant 5li3. DR..
c, w. Hutchings. member.
TRUCKING-John f. Murray Truck
ing Co., $50 West 4lst ST.; Tel.
Bryant 6l56. Trucking at all
hours John r. Murray. member.
TRUNKS AND BAGs-Crouch A
CortIandt S73. Geo. II. Gilmore,
member.
TRUSsES, SURGICAL APPII.
ANCES AND ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The VIM. NJ. Eisen Co. Az
Eighth Ave; Tel. Chelsea 1872.
TRUST COMPANY - Broadway
Trust Co, Woolworth Building;
Tel Barclay 777L John Williams.
member.
TYPEWRITER SPEED KEYS-Ths
Speed Key Selling Agency, 50 w.
Broadway, Tel. Barclay it72. 2. c.
Locke and II. e. Frost. members.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Can.
BON papers,. NJ. Storms &c
- Vandewater St: Tel Beekman
ss55 IL. B. Van Note. member.
VAULT LIGHTS, SKYLIGHT,
FLOOR LlOHTS-Amer. Bar Lock
Co, Long Island City, Tel Hunters
PIT. 1900. L. w. milford, member.
WATER-Napa Soda Water. Unsur-
passed as d pure and sparkling ia
Bile water. Al Il. 4ist ST.; Murray
Hiu 2S19. +. II. De Pue, member.
WELDING OF BROKEN METAL
PARrS-Bournonville Welding Co,
2il W. Gath St: Tel. Col. 4OT5.
Welding auto parts A speciality.
Chas h. Gale, member.
WHITE LEAD-Matheson Mathe-
son Lead Co, $50 Vernon Ave,
Long Island city; Tel Astoria 900.
Thos. Y. Kearns. member.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES OUTER
SKIRTS (Mfr.) -Nathsn Schuss *
Co, West 33d St. Tel Mad
So. S2TO. Nathan Schuss. member