davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
GREENWOOD.


Jennie c. Perkins Of Philadelphia. 3
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Per
kins of this town. has accepted a position
in Boston. Mass.
Our farmers in this vicinity are max
ing good use Of the last few days while
the sun is shining. They are hauling
lime, fertilizer and manure. Several OF
the farmers are getting car loads OF ma
nure from Camp Dix
H. B. Horney of Wilmington spent the
week end with his wife and children.
william Morris Of Fort DUPONT was
home on Sunday.
Grover Lard and family Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with relatives and
I friends.
Isaac Baker and family. Ars. f. B.
Belts and Walter Belts and family. spent
Sunday afternoon with their mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Long, Of this place.
Private Frank Satterfeld. Corporal
Addison 7. Murphy. Leon Short, Of
Camp Dix and Thomas Howard Of Wash
ington camp, were home to visit their
parents over Sunday.
Mr.. williams. the new barber. has
made his appearance in town and will
occupy the shop just vacated by Ellis
OllA luNs VINO - SldLloueu at FOEA OBle-
thorpe. Ga.
Mr.. Cranston OF Wilmington is here for
a few days attending to his tomato fac
tory.
George Murphy. John Wheeler. Horace
Lynch and Horace Reynolds went to VIII
mington and Chester on Tuesday to find
employment
Miss Mary Smith has recovered from a
case of mumps.
Carlisle school met with great success
with their box social last Friday night
when they cleared $4O.4O. They express
their thanks for the cooperation Of the
people in general for their help.
Rev. F. B. Taylor has gone to Confer
ence which is held in Dover.
7. 2. Rust went on a business trip to
Baltimore last Tuesday.
Fresh fish have made their appearance
in town this week but the prices are very
high. Herring 8 cents each. while shad
runs from so cents to s1.25 each.
Alfred Roberts and wife of Rhodesdale, |
Md. spent the week end with her parents |
and relatives Mrs. Roberts is the daugh- |
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S Murphy Of this |
place
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
LINCOLN CITY.

The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl F. SeIby on March 18th and
left them a baby girl Mother and daugh-
ter fine.
The Y. p B. met on Friday last with
Miss susie Donovan. a very creditable
number were present and it is hoped that
the attendance will continue to be good
As our superintendent Mrs. John Burris
had resigned, it was necessary to choose
a new officer our hostess was unani-
mously elected. We hope, however, that
our former superintendent will not fall
out Of rank. After the business was
completed the remainder Of the evening
was spent in games and music, ending
with a dainty lunch in the dining room.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
Friday, March 29th, with Miss Ella
Beardslea.
Raymond Macklin. who is stationed at
Camp Dix. spent the weekend with his
parents.
Walter Donovan Of Smyrna, has been
purchasing a large herd Of cattle from
this community. Frank Warren sold him
a fine milch COW on Monday for which he
received ninety dollars.
Rev J. H. Gardner is attending the
" lllNAliS tpl Conference uoW III 9GoStvA
in Dover.
Mrs. A. B. Donovan and f. NJ. Donovan
and wife visited her sister. Mrs. Glen
daniel. on Monday. near Bowers Beach.
she having been stricken with paralysis
a few days previous.
Edward Fitzgerald and wife were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abbott on
Sunday.
We were all very sorry to hear the sad
news relating the news Of the death Of
DR.. Samson Of Glendale as he has been
the family physician for many families
in this vicinity for years.
Miss Minnie Reed spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. |
Swain was inferred in Lincoln cemetery |
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Burris is on the sick list.
Frank Clendaniel has purchased a new
automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
FELTON,.

A number Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson gave them a surprise pie
social at their home on Friday evening
Inc geusts were entertained by music
and some very fine selections were play
ed by the FELTON, orchestra, and a num-
Der Of other delightful numbers were rem
aered. Refreshments were served and
the guests departed after a most enjoy
able evening
Clarence voshell was in Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Russell Atkinson is spending
rev days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1ohn Donophan, while Mr.. Atkinson IS
IN the city for a few days.
Miss Virgie Warren has returned home
aIter spending a few days with Mr.. and
mrs zedic Sipple at Lynch's Mil.
mrs Joseph Jones and children Of viii
mington, spent a few days with her par
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter enter
tanned number Of their friends At their
home on Sunday.
Inc friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryns
save them a surprise pound party at
their home near Marvei's Schoolhouse
on Monday evening, and all spent pleas
ant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
HOUSTON.

Silas Lake. one of our oldest citizens,
died on Monday night about o'clock of
pneumonia. He contracted the disease
last Thursday night, being out in a hard
rain. His funeral was held in the church
at / O'Clock Thursday and he was buried
in odd Fellows cemetery. Milford. Mr..
Lake is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Helen Alexander. with whom he made
his home. and one daughter in New York.
on Wednesday, March %, 1915 there
will be a reunion in Red Mems Hall when
the people of Laws and NIilwood will
unite with the people of Houston. Each
family is to cook their own supper and
bring it down to the hall where all will
have supper. Then after supper they
are all to go to church in a body where
there will be speaking and music. Come
one, come all, come everybody"
James Wright, wife. son. daughter and
granddaughter, OF Choptank, Nd, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jump.
Miss Elizabeth Wharton of West Ches-
ter. and Miss Gladys Perry Of Beacom's,
Wilmington, are spending some time with
their parents here.
Mrs Theo. Thistlewood was a Harring-
ton VISITOR on Tuesday
Mrs. Laura J. Emory spent Monday in
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Manlove spent
Sunday in Milford with their sons. Geo.
and Everett.
The ladies Of the W. c. T. U. meet
on Thursday afternoons to make comfort
bags for the soldiers and everybody who
is interested in this work and want to
help are invited to meet with them and
lend helping hand.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
FREDERICA.

beautiful service was held in the
] NJ. Z. Church last Sunday morning. A
class Of young probatiOners was received
into full membership by the pastor, Rev.
{ w W. Sharp. A fine American flag was
presented to the church by Prof NJ l..
Hydorn in behalf Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
which was present in a body Prof. Hy-
dorn's remarks were timely and his
brother members were proud OF their
able representative. The pastor received
the gift for the church and when "Old
Glory" was unfurled and the audience
sang "The star Spangled Banner" every
heart responded with reverence and pa
triotism. The pastor delivered an ex-
cellent sermon. the choir rendered appro-
pirate selections and the entire service
was thoroughly enjoyable.
The Sunshine Society will meet next
Tuesday evening with Mrs. l. W. Belts.
Miss Pearl L. Camper Of West Chester
is spending her vacation with her par
ents near Bowers.
Mrs. Emma Palmer and Mrs. Lillian
Jester spent Tuesday in Dover.
Miss Rose Virden, Mrs. J. Hall Ander-
son and children and Mrs. Samuel w
Hall of Dover have been the guests Of
Mrs. John W. Hall this week.
Mrs. John W, Townsend visited friends
in Dover on Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph Frazier and Miss Mary
Hopkins attended Conference sessions in
Dover on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Lohan has added a millin-
cry department to her new store, having
bought out the stock of Miss Name Max
son. This department will be in charge
Of Miss Maxson.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

The Bloomery Aid will hold its month
ly meeting with Mrs. D. R. Adams on
Thursday afternoon, March 26th, at her
home here.
Miss Altha Adams is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Thomas Pritchett and George Chat
finch are among those who are sick.
Mrs. Ida Parker Of Bridgeville spent
the weekend with her son, Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and son,
Reese. visited Mr.. and Mrs. James white
at Greenwood on Sunday.
Misses May Sparklin, Edna Price. Myra
Harris, Mrs. Ollie Nuttie and willard
SparlSlln, all Of fredericksburg. Nd, spent
last Tuesday evening as the guests Of
Mrs. D. c. Adams and family and enjoyed
a very pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
DAGsBoRO.

The infant son Of Eli Campbell ant
wife was buried last Sunday, and the in
| fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Steele was
/ buried last Thursday.
! Mrs. Ottie Baker is very i'll from acute
indigestion.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at the par
/ sonage last Saturday evening. A very
interesting program was rendered after
which games were played and refresh
ments served. Collection amounted to
S12.O5.
| Mrs. Blanche Barber was called to the
city last week by the sudden illness Of
her brother, Fred Warrington, who is
suffering from appendicitis in a Phila-
delphia hospital
The friends Of Phillip Wingate, Jr., and
Miss Anna Hopkins, sister Of the Rev.
J. c. B. Hopkins. were greatly surprised
to learn Of their marriage which took
place at the home Of Mrs. Asher Baker,
sister Of the groom, in Philadelphia last
Saturday evening.
Miss Ollie DonoWay and Roland Lewis
we're quietly married by the Rev. Hop
kins last Sunday.
Rev J. c. 3. Hopkins is attending Con-
ference in Dover this week. Mr. Hop
klllS HAS DtEu lhhAAGA " AEAAA a AtA eAAA
other year.
Elisha 6. Cannon. a recent graduate Of
Goldey College. has returned to the farm
in order to assist his father this summer.
Miss Bertha Cannon of West Chester,
Pa. is spending her spring vacation Of
ten days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Cannon.
Misses Cynthia Reynolds and Ursula
Davis visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Turner at Clarksville last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Of Snow Hill, Nd,
are spending this week with Charles S.
Brausre and family.
Mr. and Mrs +. A. Townsend had as |
their guests to dinner on Saturday Mr.. |
and Mrs. Georg Townsend Of Millville; |
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson of |
rlarksville; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burton |
1f Angola; Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Lingo, Jr.,
Or. and Mrs. +. c. West. of DagsbOro; |
and Miss Elizabeth Carey OF Frankford, |
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lingo,
Jr.. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wood Of Glendale Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Vile Cannon and daughter Hannah, to
Inner.
Mrs Asher Baker and daughter, Myra,
If Philadelphia, are visiting P. c. Win
gate and wife.
Mrs. Catharine Singer and children Of
Iamaca, n. Y, are visiting her parents
It the boarding house.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jarmon and Mrs
william Murray Of Wilmington are vis-
ting relatives
John Marvel was home this week and
ook the physical examination at George
own on Monday and passed.
Mrs. Flossie Clogg is seriously i'll at
his writing.
The friends Of Mrs. Martha Wimbrow
will be sorry to learn Of her critical con-
litiOn at the home Of her son. John VIM
'row, in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
LOVES x-RoADs.

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Messick
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Messick
and Mr. and Mrs. John Steele
John and Arthur Pusey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Derrickson of Ocean View.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
George Gunby and family.
Miss Mildred Collins is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Gunby and will
help her move from their present home to
Georgetown.
Miss Sadie English Of Philadelphia
spent a few days with her parents here
She was accompanied home by her father.
p. E. English.
Mr., and Mrs. Horace Brasure, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry English and daughter we're
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P
E. English Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Truitt is spending some
time in Pittsville with her mother, Mrs
FarloW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunby entertained
the latter's brothers and families from
Sycamore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and Mr
and Mrs. Edgar Jones spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hit
chens and family.
Misses Bertha and Ruth Locates enter
tanned a number Of their young friends
Sunday for dinner. Among those from
here were Misses Madeline Harrison.
Mildred Collins and Anna Lewis and
Oliver Collins and Roscoe Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens vera
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
oscar King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis motored to
Georgetown Sunday.
f. D. Taylor is spending the week with
his daughter, Mrs. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
HARRINGTON.

Arlington Price Of Hartley has been the
guest of Mrs. Annie Price.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Smith and daugh-
ter Betty, have been the guests Of her
parents THIS week.
Melville Stout Of Virginia, but formerly
Of here, visited town last week.
Mrs. Lucy Porter spent the weekend
at Houston.
Mrs. Anna Quillen Robinson Of Ches-
tertown has been the guest Of her father,
William Quillen.
Booker Harrington is spending some
time in the hospital for treatment.
surprise" was rendered John Evans
on Friday evening. March Is. the occasion
being his birthday anniversary. A num-
Der OF gifts were received and refresh
ments served.
Mrs. W. S. Smith has been on the
sick ds;
Mrs Alfred Price has been visiting her
son Allen at a training camp in New
Jersey this week. He has had a severe
case Of pneumonia, and his friends are
anxious for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Hopkins
have been guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Price.
Miss Ellen Hopkins will spend a week
or ten days in Wilmington as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Raughley and
child have been guests Of Mrs. Annie
Raughley.
Miss Cathell Ward spent the weekend
at Magnolia, Dover and Hobbs. She has
also been recent guest Of Mrs. OTIS
Stafford and Mrs. Wesley Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
HAPPY Valley,
(Near FarmInoton1

Farmers in this section are very busy
hauling corn to market.
Mrs. James H Grifith is on the sick
list.
Last Sunday, St. Patrick's Day. the
stork visited the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Taylor and left a ane baby
girl Mother and baby are doing fine.
Miss Leona Laughery made a business
trip to Milford Saturday.
A shadow social and parcel post sale
viii be held at Piuey Grove school Dist.
No. 6s, on Friday evening, March 2seh.
II that night should be stormy. the fol-
lowing night. The public Is cordially
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
BRIDGEVILLE.

Fred Wiley, Charles weleh, Jr., anC
Raymond Baker were Georgetown visi
tors the first Of the week.
Edward White was called to Philadel
phia last week on account Of the illness
Of his brother.
An endless chain of the Thrift stamp:
is being circulated through this section
at this time.
Paul Adams. Earl Williams and Alfred
Swain were fredericksburg visitors Tues
day evening.
The dancing class has discontinued Its
teacher, but will still continue dancing
on Friday evenings after the moving
pictures.
Harry W. Cannon has discontinued the
public auction sales at his-stables on Sat
urday afternoons.
The Bridgeville High School has or
ganized a base ball club and played their
first game on Wednesday with Green
wood High School.
Miss Louise Adams Of Harrington, is
spending a few days with her uncle. E.
C. Adams.
The report is circulated that our rail
road employees will receive an increase
with back pay from January /, 1917, from
IS to 30 per cent
Charley Cordrey Of wilmington, is
spending a few days with his mother
here.
S. E. Staples and Geo. A. Hill went to
Washington, d. c., last week in the in
terest of the tomato growers.
The Red Cross are receiving clothing
at the store Of p. W. COnoway at this
time to be sent to Belgium.
Reynel Russell was a fredericksburg
visitor the first Of the week.
Miss Ray welch was a Wilmington
visitor part of last week.
Mrs Mary A. Ryan is quite III at the
home Of her son. Herbert Ryan, on Wal
nut street
Master shapero tier Of Baltimore is
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Kline
The 2. r. r. men have put a new cross
ing in at Market street this week.
The box social at Jacobs school, near
here, last Friday evening resulted in the
placing of $40 more to the piano fund.
The Parent Teachers Association was
held on Monday evening with a large
number present. Mr. Harrington Mes
sick gave a very interesting address. !
Miss Coulter. accompanied by some
friends. OF Greenwood. furnished the
music for the evening. which was very
much enjoyed by all present
Ernest Chafiinch OF Camp Meade, Nd, (
spent the first Of the week with friends /
here.
Joe willen returned to his position in
Chester the first Of the week
Harold Sammons OF Camp Dix, and .
Mr. and Mrs Ray Sammons Of Chester, |
spent the first Of the week with their
parents here.
The Ciyics class Of our High School. |
by other scholars from the |
school. visited Dover last week and were F.
shown through the State buildings.
shad, selling for SIPS. were in our local /
markets last week.
Mrs. Mary Ann Kitchens, Of near Sea
ford. died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. o. H. Gordy. March 9Th, 1918.
after an illness Of four years Mrs. Hit
chens was in her s7th year and was the
mother OF nine children. 81 grandchii-
dren, AZ greatgrandchildren and / great
greatgrandchild. Her maiden name was
Miss Mary Ann Bryan Of near laurel
She leaves another sister who is 90 years
Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22

The regul|
New Centur
club room O
Mary Smith
Griffith of
Interesting
Of American
trated by bo
music.
The nneeH
held at the h
Mrs. James ]
Hmm
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
PATRIOT

MOnda
in Arnnol
garet n
give to
address
All expe
Governnn
sequentlJ
ArnnOr!
capacity.
address.
The Phi '
date spes
liaIns:
"MargaI
done nnorI
the 'fboyi| |
other vol
Williams
al plays al
Of able a1
enjoyable
who have
Mrs. Will
the camp
nance anC
away. M
every larg.
cutionist.
Of her pr
delivered !
any import
As a chilS
quence. {
at a dram
and Temp
Class Of Is
gold media
class, for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
STUDY REPLY OF
Won HERTLINC TO
WILSON SPEECH

Washington, Feb. 26.-German Chan
cellor Won Hertling's speech to the
reichstag was carefully studied today
by president Wilson and state de-
partment officials without any official
indication of how it was regarded OF
that it would be a basis for a further
step in the presidents custom of dis
cussing the subject of peace in the
open before congress. Intimations
that the president would make it the
occasion for another address imme-
diately found no official support
Other officials who read the chan
cel1or's address closely thought it
served to emphasize a point made by
President Wilson in one of his earlier
addresses dealing with the peace aims
Of the powers, that while the Central
powers appeared to accept the general
broad altruistic principles for which
the Entente allies and America were
contending, when it came to the ar
rangement of details the Central pow
ers appeared reluctant to apply these
principles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
SIRENS SUMMON
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
TO DIG TRENCHES

Petrograd, Monday, Feb. 25-Blar-
ing sirens awoke sleeping Petrograd
last evening signtfying to the inhab-
itants that the Germans had entered
Pskov The blast of the whistles also
served as summons to begin digging
trenches for the defense of the CAPT.
tai.
The district soldiers and workmen's
council of Petrograd was informed
over the telephone at midnight that
small German detachments had
taken possession of Pskov and were
moving toward Petrograd. A general
mobilization of the workingmen and
working women who are supporting
the councils was ordered, everyone
being directed to report to the Smolny
institute, the Bolshevik headquarters.
Motor cars were requisitioned and the
tram cars were kept running all
night, filed with soldiers and mem
bers of the Red Guard. who were dis
patched to the various railroad sta
tons.
There are varying reports of what
happened at Pskov when the Germans
occupied the city. One account has
it that a. small German detachment
entered Pskov and subsequently retir-
ed; another reports that a German ar
mored train came from Ostrov, which
had been previously occupied, while
third speaks of street fighting.
Regarding Ostrov, it is said that an
armored aeroplane acted as a scout
for the German cavalry advancing
long the railroad. When the aero
plane lowering over Ostrov signaled
the evacuation had been begun. the
cavalry rushed up at full galiop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26

MOOSE ENJOYS

Hartford, Feb. 26-At meeting in
this city last night the following were
appointed delegates to attend ma
tional convention of the national Pro-
/ gressive party in Chicago on March 5:
Il H. Trieschmann, Hartford; John
Cairns, Manchester; d. NJ Wright,
Hartford; E. L. Richards, Ldtchfield;
J. G. Bidwell, Hartford; Robert Schol-
/ ley, Shelton; c. La Dilworth, Hart
ford; Robert Innis, Thomaston; John
II Flood, Bridgeport; James B..
Smith, West Haven; w. H Stock
wen, Bridgeport.
The meeting was attended by men
from various towns and cities in Con-
Dneeticut- A resolution backing up the
administration in the war was adopt
ed Mr.. Trieschmann and George H.
i7Wflder Of this city were appointed a
committee to form a state organiza-
ton. Mr.. Wilder is chairman of the
local Prohibition committee. 1t was
said that nominations for congress
men would probably be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
MISSING Girl
MARRIED, SAYS
CAPT. CRONAN
DEPRECATEs STORIES
TOLD BY HER FATHER
Declares Girls Husband Is
Hard Working and Re-
spectacle Young Man.

1t was learned today from police
headquarters that Concetta Rich, the
young Italian girl who disappeared
from her home at 155 Church street
early last week, causing her parents
to spread wild alarm of white slav-
ers, is married and will taken care Of
by a respectable, Woodworking Italian
Lad. The happy young couple are now
on their honeymoon and will be back
in Bridgeport within very short
while This information was given
out today by Detective Captain Ed
ward o. Cronan, chief of the Bridge
port Detective Bureau.
In discussing the case Captain Gro
nan said: 'tIt is a shame that a, man
like Conoett's father should spread
such misleading and mischievous
statements regarding his daughter.
Concetta is bright, intelligent girl,
born in this country, and very far
from being the type that anyone
could make a white slave Of.
1.-The only reason this fellow Rich
is making all the noise is he has been
in the habit of receiving practically
the entire earnings of his daughter
who worked hard and turned over her
weekly wages to him.
THE boy she married has been her
sweetheart for more than a year. He
was not making big wages, but man
aged to buy a trouSseau for Concetta
by paying a little a week Both OF
them have looked forward to their
marriage day with fnpatienec and the
only stumbling block was Concetta'S
father who hated to lose the money
she earned for him every week.
"Once and for all I wish to put G
stop to this wild raving about white
slavery in connection with this young
couple. I have thoroughly investigat
ed the case and find that if any one
should be censored it is the father %
the girl who is sq9leahng because h
has lost few dollars Of easy money
The young couple would have bee1
abck in bridgeport long ago, had i
not been for the rasca1ly insinuation
of the father given publicity by I'm
thinking people"
Where the couple are now Captain
Cronan would not say, hut he EN-
phatica11y requested that ali talk sue
as has been going around should sto.
in justice to the girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-26
Meet the new
fOulard silks.

These beauteous pattern foulards from Cheney
seem to have greater and more-beautiful luster.
They seem to have veryspecial beauty and fneness
and a rare frnness and strength.
Note well the difference their patterns note the way
in which two bright coors used in small design upon
rich deep blue ground. Or catch the fitness of the
unique patterns; with groups Of dots and with
big Cor small) single dots Of white
Their beauty both Of color and finish is permanent;
they not at all injured by the showers Of Summer;
and they give long and excellent service.
Of special width, $235 I'd
door.