davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
BY William Gentry.

'e''hing could possibly have been
Lieut.. Illuminating to the average res
pany, 59'of Carter county than the map
has writtd on the front cover OF the
Woods, Ct issue of the Oklahoma
Base Hosp -Stockman; nor could there
saying tha"e more impressive way in
from shell bring home with such glar-
the third d; hasiS the countys shameful
Pre-, Octobtndifference, abject neglect
was in the.yradication work as the black
has twic'r following the county boun-
Guiding | mes and designating the ter
he says, As unceau, tick-infcsted.
OF ragg' to rub it in, rub it in where
lie was aid sting every publicspirited
passed in the county into activity; rub
tency, b by Haunting the countys dis
chance oughout Oklahoma and the en-
ably la United States; rub it in to the
concluct where concerted action
war I'D demand redress; to rub it in
coloo the queens taste, there appears
bold face type the following note
D Carter County Standing Out BY
: Itself on the Map with Black Bor-
j der Around 1t, Failed to Get Rid
of its Ticks This Year"
! Surrounding Counties Clean
The line has been mover, or rather
, will be moved Jan. l. to the eastern
: boundary lines OF Marshall and
! Johnston counties, leaving the great
/ county of Carter conspicuous in its
u isolation as tick-infested district.
Murray, Stephens, Jefferson, Love,
Marshall and Johnston counties,
- with the exception of a few insig-
K nlhcant spots in Johnston and Love
ounties, are through with the ticks
! forever Carter county, save mar
row strip across the northern sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
MARIE A
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE,
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Fun Carrier Service.

- Pvt. Hubert Askew, who is sta
led toned at Fort Sill, spent Thanks
ne giving with his parents, b. B. As
pr kew and family.
y Miss Zela May Davis, who is at
IaI tending business college at Sherman
't Texas, is visiting her parents Mr.
yand Mrs. J. A. Davis for the week
end.
Prof. w. C. Johnson and Misses
Annie Shaw, Lille May Davis and
Gaylor Buster are in Oklahoma City
attending the State Teachers meet
=. Ling.
J.J Mrs. CaIle LiddefI and son,
ris dCyde, spent Thanksgiving with her
an daughter, Mrs. Earnest Woods and
J. .amily at Healdton.
ley; Mrs. Dell Thomas and daughter,
s. tcdrs. Turnbough, spent Thanksgiv-
SIS ig at Thackerville at the home OF
A. u A. White and family.
Gibsc Sergt. Lib Rice, who is stationed
), blat Fort Sill, spent Thanksgiving at
Ivyne home of his parents. Mr.. and
deed drS. J. c. Rice.
sou Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rose OF
J Dallas. spent Thanksgiving at the
tie home of his father. I. l. Ross and
ana iaminy.
ia Mrs. s.L.-A-Kirkpat-ick-sasfint Ard
Viii more Friday.
!. Garnett Wolfenbarger, who has
G. been working in the munition plant
Mill at Jacksonville, Tenn, returned to
OF his home Wednes lay.
D, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ. London OF
5 Ardmore spent Thanksgiving in
var Marietta with his brother, John ?.
o London and wife.
{. Mrs. Edd Kerr and Mrs. Vera Nc
rio Cally were in Ardmore Friday.
Ys Joseph Burrey of Burneyvile was
nd in Marietta Friday and reports that
81 the influenza is raging in their vi
.te cinity.
M Miss Oweida Burgess went tc
y Gainesville last Wednesday evening
8 where she met her friend, Miss Ethel
or Freeman of Walter, Okla, who will
'sn be her guest for the week
Hobson Addy of Como. Texas. is
visiting at the home OF his uncle,
warn al r. Tippet and family
ownsh Miss Lura Johnston spent Thanks
1880. ing with her parents. Mr.. and
P. E.ss. J. II. Johnston at Ardmore.
o G. L.1isses Supery Askew and Mars
Part of s'ves went to Gainesville, Texas |
south. ran,sy to attend a Thanksgiving
Southwest They will spend the week
'ulloch, wa th friends.
Sun Wayte Mckinney. who is attend
325 ing training school at Durant, spent
: Thanksgiving with his parents and
=. friends
in' Pvt Waco Turner, who is sta
rs toned at Fort Sill, was called to his
home near Burneyville on account
OF the death of brother His faith .r |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
BREST TO RECEIVE WILSON

Paris, Nov. 30.-(Havas)- )-Brest is
planning a great reception for Pres
ident Wilson. The chief executive
will be shown some of the work thar
has been done by Americans a.
Brest. which has been one OF the
principal ports OF embarkation for
American troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
Major Pierson Killed.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Major W.
w. Pierson, former professor of law
at the University of Pennsylvania,
was killed in action in France, on
Nov. 9. His wife. here today. was
notified by the war department..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
Bernard Shaw Says Something

London, Nov. 29.-Speaking be
fore the Fabian Society tonight
George Bernard Shaw, said that be-
fore the war, England had choice
between an alliance with the Unit
ed States or with Russia and that
She had deliberately chosen Russia
with consequences we all know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
First German Cars Received.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Havas)-The
first of the 10000 railway cars
which Germany must deliver to the
allies under the terms OF the ar
mistice arrived yesterday at the from
tier and were received by the mill
tary authorities, according to tie
Matin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
McAdoo For President Club.

Ashcyilc, n. c., Nov. 30-Prelin
mary steps we're taken at a comic
ence of democrats here today t,
the organization Of a "McAdoo-f TO
President club. \ meeting HI
been called for December 8 to forr
ally organize the club, believed
be the first to he launched.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
aNEy APPROPRIATED FOR ALL NECESSARY VATS,
DIPPING FLUID MAINTENANCE AND SUPERVI-
SION-CITIZENS COMMITTEE SUGGESTED TO
GUARD AGAINST STACKING. PROCRAS-
-; TINATION AND INDIFFERENCE.
t!otts In Sheep Raising Auailable to Renters

Clartnershps in Small Flocks Profitable
and Land Owners Increasing Demand for Woolies in
County Causing Concern-Arrangements for Sale
t,era Thousand Head Under Way-To Be Held in Ardmore
in lnglaA bout Middle of December
afe an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01

time OF year when finances are rath
er slim on most farms.
Then again, the plan really assist
both renter and land owner in thai
the weeds have been cleaned off th|
land, the soil has been fertilized q
more or less extent and such uni
derbrush as may have been in pas
ture has disappeared. Truly tn,
| plan is 4 good one, and one by whicF
more friendly relations between th|
tenant and owner may be create
by mutual interest in the sue
cess OF the proposition.
There have been a few sheet
killed by dogs in this section, bal
the number is SO small as to caus|
practically no uncaSineSs on thai
score The majority of men whI
have been making money rom sma1
flock, OF sheep report no losses, and
/ 1t is hardly possible that there viii
be any risk on that score in the ful
ture.
Sheep Sale Planned.
tentative plans have been form
uIated to supply the demand to|
Sneep III Oarter county by havin|
z'Uuu 10 "'ouo brought IN and sold a
public auction, and the probability
%'o ,,.,,.. ,''", '"lu d s'''' T.Il DC Si'seu
" '''io'' 'oI','',''.r ,, uu' my ''e III,
u'C & o' '''CV.l'oe.' ti1 i. ne'e SieGp Wou'
,,. o'',''' W ,'''' u n, !',.'i' anu >d''po
,,.si,,;,. .l..., Io w l'e'o ''"'
t.o., "'I5,} ,"6 Wv ,,,' ~ ~ 20 nus ~ al
I,. L,a, ." r,.l..,.,oi -9' ,Lee 'i I,'a'
,'', '''',' ,"E' '''' ''''' ,o C"ey ID
""',I,'," S.,. ~ Ii lI'' VI 'i"'n -, ~ " ~
~ 5...,. ,u,t Wv , y IoUS I VT ."le "Il
''' '"''''' '" '"2 '''' ''u'no0i
,'
Auch sale would prove OF NEST
mablr bencllt to the county and
rs Sald that thcre would be no trou
be IoI the fight men to md 1inar
cldl backing IN the purchase
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01

Ardmoreite wantads get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01
More Money For Both.

weight are divided equally between
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-01

L. $ D,
clerks
for war
IS or o
crease.
more eA
educatio
ing. YC
her and
these st(
mediate /
F'ranklif
ester. N
MEMS 8
call for
Shropsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Florence Reed In
Today at Bijou

Florence Reeds portrayal I'm To
day. of an idle and shallow wife,
whose taste for luxury and whose fan
cied grievances caused her to look to
other me kEs spending money, will go
on record as one of the screens finest
performance When woman Is lured
. into a double life and the husband
cor fronts her with the facts the mo-
naents are tragic especially when he
announces that she has sold herself for
slothes and hats. The picture is adapt
ed from the sensational stage success
ny George Broadhurst and Abraham
schooner. 1t was directed by one of
Americas famous producers, Ralph
fnce. The supporting cast includes
names familiar to screen audiences.
Among them are Frank Mills and Alice
Gale. Wealth. temptation and fnan-
cial disaster are the elements that
grip the spectator Vivid scenes In a
New York cabaret with Hawaiian
Hula-Hula dancing and thrilling
climax are details carried TO COM
pletion seldom equaled. To-day will
be shown at the Bftou theater tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday; with
. Burton Holmes travelogue as the
added feature.
Malcolm Williams has the unique
distinction of playing a dead man
throughout the whole length OF Her
bert Brenon's production OF Rupert
kfughes romance. Empty Pockets" to
Be seen at the Bitou Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. "One thing alone
relieves my mind" says Mr.. williams
IN discussing his deceased depletion.
TIM the livest dead man ever cell
fuioided."
Mr.. Williams plays a millionaire
n1ar, Merry Perry Mer-
ithsw. whose body Ia found on an East
Side tenement roof I'm the 1rst scene
OF the Hughes mefodrama. In the
slain mans hand Is clutched a long
strand of red hair. This liz tho only
clue, and the rest OF the romance deals
with the Unrsveiing OF the mystery A
bray Photograph IL the added feature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

search on the part OF the brilliant
star. AT one time. when she Is In tho
presence of the King Louis XIV. and
she has every object In making fine
Impression upon him. garter slips
from one OF her limbs TO the floor
TO everybody present IL is regarded
as extremely embarrassing. Du Barry
rises to the occasion with a boldness
that carries the situation before her.
she picks up the garter and hands 1t
70 the king with o courtesy and a
snntls that relieves the delicate sit
uation. 1t Is another phase OF EVIL
10 him who evil thinks" but 1t IL a
Jar more clever and telling Incident
than that which has entered into Eng
ftsh history.
In Jack spurloek--rrodigai," there
in = scene In n restaurant and OF course
n proprietor Wac needed. Director
Carl Harhaugh engaged an extra
for this role and had considerable
trouble making him understand Jus
whst to de- Impatient at the man's
repeated hlunders. Mr.. Harbaugh ex-
claimed:
GOOD Heavan man! Don't you know
ANYTHING about restaurant
Eyes. Mr.. Hsrhaugh, do. imme
aiatsfy after you engaged me for thu
rcIa r bought and read this book arr
now know all about restaurant,
He showed Mr.. Harhsugh voium%
ort,t,sd Lives OF Noted Hotel Men
This picture viii be shown at the
Colonial theater Friday and saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
WHEN UNPATRIoTIC YOUTH DEVELOPS
HORSE ASTHMA" THE MUSES. CUT LOOSE

spoken often from the stump; I've
made the politicians hump; I've made
the rural welkin ring, and even tried.
at times, to sing. These all have
foresworn. vow--In living in sta
Bile now. used to drive my super
six and make It do ten thousand
tricks; and in my little motor-boat
/ used to ride and drive and Boat,
though storm waves broke over the
stern and bow--I'm living In stable
now! For war broke out, they draft
ed me to send me far across the sea.
where they will shoot ms full OF holes
and feed my carcass to the moles.
do not love the Canno7'e roar +Ne
thought OF grenades makes me sore,
the thought OF trenches ndAes ga,
stck: / can't abide shovel or pick. and
bIpod--I shudder at the sight! fact
/ 90 not want to dghti I hired me
eleven docs and paid them quite a
pile of rocks to plumb my whole anat-
omy and locate something wrong with
me. They punched me- here and
poke6 me there, they ran sandpaper
through my hair; they X-rayed mo.
they spun me round, and then-ail told
me / was sound l paid them and
paid them well. and told them all TO
go to -; TO each a last good bye
I kissed. and HE'D nae to g. specialist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

one showing OF the picture and liked
it so we'll she stayed for another.
"Awfully jolly picture. really" she
said afterward. splendid fun In 1t
everywhere and Sc well made as TO
he revolutionary as a motion picture.
r couldn't get enough OF it at one
view, and had to stay and see 1t done
all over again"
Miss Garden was particularly in
ter ested, she said, in the production
excellence apparent n the picture
She was warmly enthusiastic over the
dainty settings of the Margaret Mayo
play. conceived and executed by Hugo
Ballin. the well-known artist, who was
thereupon commissioned to design the
scenes for "Thais"
Settings and productions were OF
vital concern to the famed opera
singer at that time. for Goldwyn was
preparing to make "Thais" a gorge
ousiy spectacular production, both in
scenery and costumes.
Since That's" has been complete
Miss Garden has expressed her intense
satisfaction with Its technical excel
lence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
BY W. n. HARRIS.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Remarkable
ingenuity in framing up appeals for
exemption from military service I'M
der the seieotive service law has been
displayed by registrants in various
sections of the country.
The latest one sprung on the off,
cias of Provost Marshal-GenerGl
Crowder's office surpasses all aaprevious
slackeristio efforts. The medical d.
vision Is baffled. A new disease has
come their way.
Horse asthma Is the n1alady from
which promising young barrister of
a Southern capital is suffering. The
fact that rigid examination by the To-
cal physicians failed to disclose the
presence of the startling ailment mere
ly served TO show up the Incompetence
Of the home doctors. Baltimore
specialist required but few moments
to locate the desired grounds for an
exemption claim.
A devotes of the Walt Mason style
Of expression has put his case up to
the provost marshal generals ONCE iu
the following language:
Long have ! practiced at the bar
my voice has rung and carried far;
men have filled the courthouses full
to hear me shoot the classic bull I've
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
GYPsrES SELECT PRESIDENT WILSON
AS POTENTATE WHILE WRANGLING ON KING

weeks they have been lettering In
northern California.
Queen Mary. widow Of the lats
king, objected to the balloting FOR his
successor, claiming that she was en-
titled to rule. The necessity for hav-
ing a male hand at the helm was
pointed out. Then there arose Mich
ael Adams, sfxteen-year old nephew
Of the deceased sovereign. but the
leaders proclaimed him but a boy.
"A man must rule" became their
slogan,
Woman has the vote, Why should
woman not reign 2" cried the queen.
Agreement was impossible, and the
election day was postponed The
Gypsie- decided that there could be
no lawful selection OF new ruler
until the body OF good King Aiexan-
ter should repose In an appropriate
mausoleum. A large delegation pack
ed their tents, started their automo-
biles, Checked out" at their hotels
and departed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Six Good Shows
Sore ened at Odeon

Nobody enjoyed Dustin Farnum's
dtsrr,isa as the old bag In The Scar
lot Pimperner' more than Dusty him
self. For weeks before he assumed
the makeup, Dustin studied closely
the fntricactes OF grease paint. II fs
the most unusual thing In stagedon for
a star to play characters, and people
abeut the william Fox "iot" were wag-
ertng that Dusty could not get the
right appearance.
But the effect he attained sstonished
even himself.
The Scarlet Pfmpernel'' will be
shown at the Odeon theater tomorrow
with Holmes travelogue added.
Carlyle Blackwell, as Richard Mar
lowe and June Elvidge as Helen Grant.
in The Marriage Market" the new
est Void Picture Brady Made. give
two splendid characterizations OF the
strongly drawn characters they por-
tray. In fact the work done by these
rc pular stars in this production is
hrooug the hest Of their notable ca
reers Movie fans OF this city viii be
delighted to know that they viii have
the opportunity OF seeing Mr.. Black
welt and Miss Eividge in The Mar
riage Market" at the Odeon theater
Tuesday.
Wednesday only, Lima Cawaiieri
viii be presented in The Eternal
Temptress," one OF her most fascfnat-
ing scream productions and a Bray
Photograph will be shown on the same
bill Thursday Jack Pickford is TO
he shown in Tom Sawyer" the
screen version Of Mark Twain's famous
story of boyhood For the weekend
bargain bin Friday and Saturday,
Douglas Fairbanks wifi be shown In
- he Modern Musketeer" and the Sen
rett- Paramount stars with be seen in
THE Pullman Bride" making up q
double program that will give two
hours Of wholesome fun with smiles
and chuckies galore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Mary Garden is
Feature at the Isis

Mary Garden. In the several months
following the time she signed cor
tract to he n star of Goldwyn pictures
had heard a great deal from various
sources commendatery of the new
company, it's ideals and aims and the
quality of its finished product by a.
Of this she was properly impressed.
buf rightfuily incredulous. II SOUND
cd too good 10 be more than half true
SO, before beginning work IN
sThais." her first Goldwyn starring We
h;cle which is to be seen at the Isis
theater, beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing all week the famous diva re
solved to see for herself with what
manner OF motion picture organization
s,se was to be associated. A visit 10
the Strand theater, where Goldwyn
uictures are shown first In New York
city. was her means OF learning this.
BABY Mine" the vehicle OF Madge
Kepnedy's debut, was the feature OF
the strand program. Miss Garden.
|eocuryinx : BALCONY box. at through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

Berkeley. Cal, Feb ts.--The Gypsy
world has a new potentate. He Is
Pregidept woodrow Wilson. To him
fifteen hundred. representatives OF
the wandering tribes have pledged
their. fealty.
Assembled to elect e. king. they
have split up into factions and are
wrangling over the candidate who
shall succeed his late Majesty Alex
ander. who died several months ego
at Sacramento.
But while undecided as 10 whom
they should choose to pledge their
allegiance. the Gypsy delegates are
united in the admission that no raat-
ter how strong may be their attarh-
ment to kingly rule, they and Their
sovereign must bow to the president
Of the United States.
In autom obi1es, In Pullman palace
cars. In buggies and wagons and old
prairie Schooners' the Gvpsies came
from all parts of the country, Fec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Miss Anne Morgan Returns.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 16.--Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter Of the late
J. =. Morgan, was one OF the paIssen-
gers who arrived here today on an
American liner. She ts on furlough,
for rest from her relief In France.
Another American liner also arrived
safely. neither having encountered a
submarine. Among the other prom
inent passengers was Lieutenant g.
Poniatowsky. relative OF Prince Andre
PoniatowslSy. husband OF Miss Eliza
hatn Sperry, California heiress. and
Chinese and French army and naval
officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

his fee and quickly ran into a friendly
stable man, upon whose neck I
straight did fall, and hired me an
empty stall Men may come and men
may go. the breezes sigh. the storm
winds blow; but I'll not 70 to France
vow---Tm living in stable now"
General Pershing has ample stable
space. It's said. where this young chap
may make his bed. His name now
adorns class /, the unpatriotic son
of "a -guni" the draft board decreed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Theda Bara to.Star
On Colonial Screen

In two places in history the garter
plays an important part. One OF these
is when an English king returned one
20 lady OF his court with the famous
words. 'Honi soft aui NAL y pense''
fEv!l to him who evil thinks). and
upon the incident was / "a the for
nation of the Order OF the Garter.
The other occurs in the career Of Du
Barry. and II In one of the charming
touches I'm Theda Bara's presentation
OF the photopiay Of that name which
she has made for william Fox, and
which will be seen at the Colonial
tomorrow. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
In this gorgeous drama new con-
ception OF the famous character Is
given. which is the result of deep re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
THE R1oHMoNp vIRaINJ AN SUNDAY FEBRUARY Il. 1918

] said, naming a fancy fee. You must
find something wrong with met He
stuck ammonia meath my nose, my
throat closed up, my gizzard froze; 1
coughed and choked and gasped for
BREATH thought I'd surely met my
daa i. Then. with a knowing wink.
he said: You've horse asthma In the
headl II you will round stable stay
and kiss horse three times day
and keep ammonia In your kick. you'll
always look like you are sick / paid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Skirts
A striking display

The forecast indicates immense popularity for the separate skirt
and we have prepared accordingly Here you find
of the ultra smart effects all the desired wool and sken fab
RIGS in all Solids checks and stripes Plain tailored and
the striking sport effects.
The price range is 895 to 225O. I'd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m.
Saturday y D. m.
"Meet Me at the Fountain
Madam

An event that started yesterday that places your
disposal most of all the linens you could
possibly need for all of the home from the kitchen towels
the finest daasks and fancy linens service
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Cdnnas SC

All varieties, such as Black Prince,
Louise, Pennsylvania, Austria, Paul Mar
quandt, Shenandoah, the Vaughan,
Madame CSSzy, Venus, David Harum,
Charles Henderson.
King Humbert cannas 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Household and staple hotel linens, bed
spreads, tolOeLs, sheets and sheeting
and pilloU cases, napkins, table cloths
and fnncy linens.

of this extraordinary
and you
consider the
all linen abra condition that foresaw months and made adj
purchase that protected und made possible this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

We want particularly emphasize the splendid style vare
y OF suits at these economical prices Suits of style and
dash that will appeal to the most discriminating for they
reflect the very newest of springs smart creations
values too that only extreme foresight part in buy
the spring weight fabrics in the rich shades and color
ings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

Aluminium Sauce Pans
85c and 1902 and g.
quart size, all shapes lips
P ana sIy speeial SEC
100 Meat Roasters -
Made of double strength
steel, oblong, large size,
self-basting. IN.
Priced special JJC