davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-20
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED--Large knitting mill de-
sires woman to work in own town.
Easy business. permanent. salary
or commission, all or part time.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa.
WANTRD-Girl wash silver. Hotel
Markham. 3dl121
WANTED-Girl for general work.
Markham hotel. 2d1I2O
WANTED "A heavy set Of sleds.
]. P. Batchelder, Sdll21
WANTED Wood saving done.
J Phone 368-J. 6dll2l,
FURNISHED rooms wanted
for winter; two or three. Close
in, preferred. Address 20. G"
Pioneer. bdll2l
HAVE CASH BUYER for good inn
proved farm He is looking for 4
snap. E. j. Willis, 407 Beltrami
Ave. 10d1121
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05

ply. which Trotzky considered unsat-
isfactory, said the legation was with
out Information concerning events
at Loezo, a town in Bessarabia on
the Rumanian frontier, which the
Rumanians are said to have occu-
pied. 1t added that recently there
had been conflicts between Russian
TROOPS on Rumanian territory, that
Rumania deeply regretted. Further.
the reply said, entire Russian divi-
sions. without awaiting methodical
rehabilitation. were pillasing and
devastating and even burning villag-
es. occasionins armed collisions and
endansering the lives Of the Ru-
manian population and that in the
interest Of the Russian troops them
selves. who are threatened with q
famine. and in the interests Of the
Rumanian population. the Rumaniar
government was obliged to intervene
in order to avert veritable catas-
trophe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05

who commanded the Rainbow nation.
al guard division, goes to the east.
ern department, relieving Major
General Eli d. Hoyle. retired.
Major General Richard NJ. Blatch.
ford will command a training camp
General Mann was found physic.
ally unable to stand the atrain Of
campaigning after his arrival In
France and was ordered home on
that account. No announcement ~
to the reason for the return Of Gen.
eral Sibert has been made.
1t Is understood that Major Gen.
erals Hoyle and Duvall will return
to the retired list Of the army. hAv-
ing been recalled from that list to
active service in an emergency. II
will be the policy of the war depart.
ment to relieve general officers In
the expeditionary forces when they
are found incapacitated for field
service and place them in command
at home.
Major General George w. Read
has been assigned to command the
| Fifteenth cavalry division of regu.
lars at Ell Paso. according to army
orders issued today. Major General
Charles H. Muir is formally assign.
ed to command the Fifth division OF
regulars at Camp Logan. Texas.
Major General James Parker IL
assigned to command the Eighty.
fifth national army division at Cam
Cluster, Michigan, and is succeeded
in command the Third-second
guard division at Camp Macarthur
Texas, by Brigadier General William
G. Ham, formerly commanding the
Fifty-seventh field artillery brigade
Major General George II. Cameron
is assigned to command the Fourth
division Of regulars at Camp Greene
Charlotte, N. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
Harrisburg Has A
Mysterious Fire

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. A fire
OF mysterious origin. starting in the
paint shop. damaged the plant of the
Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending
Company to the extent of several
hundred thousand dollars. The plant
is engaged largely in the manufac-
ture of inch shells for the United
States government. and hundreds OF
those in the last stages Of compile
ton we're destroyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
RUMANIANS AND
RUSSIANS CLASH

Petrograd, Jan. 4.-The semi-offi-
cial news agenty made public a CON-
munication from Leon Trotzky, the
Bolsheviki foreign minister. assert
ing that the Rumanian authorities
ordered the Bolshevik committee
visiting that country. arrested and
tried and declaring that they would
have been shot except for interven-
ton by the Cossacks.
The statement says that Trutzky,
in q protest to the Rumanian minis
ter, demanded the punishment Of
those responsible.
The Rumanian legation in its re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
New FOundland
Premier Resigns

st. Johns N. r., Jan. Ain .
letter made public here. Sir Edward
Norris. premier OF New Foundland
for the last nine years. announced
his resignation as premier and his
retirement from politics. William
Lloyd. minister Of justice and acting
premier. 1t is expected will form Z
new ministry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05

ers with the American expedition
airy forces.
Major General william L. Sibert
who headed the first division Of reg.
ulars to land In France. takes com.
mand Of the southeastern depart.
ment. relieving General william p
Duvall. retired.
Major General William A. Mann
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
Father And Son Are
Found Dead In Auto

Chicago. Jan. edward Colds
worthy and his son Thomas were
found dead seated in an automobile
truck In their barn. Death was due
to petromortis. The police say that
Goldsworthy had been racing his en-
CINE to keep it warm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
Butchers Without Meat
In London, Close Shop

London. Jan. MANY Of the
butcher shops throughout London
were without their usual supply Of
meat today. and some were forced
to close. Almost no beef arrived at
the Smithfield market and the scanty
stocks were exhausted long before
the retailers. who stood in line
from a. m. until noon. could be
supplied.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
Revolt Is Brewing
In Mexico City

Laredo. Texas. Jan. "A revolt
is brewing in Mexico City, according
to reports received by federal off,
Gals here. The information states
that food supplies in the capital are
short and the people are willing to
side with any new government which
might tend to their betterment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
10 SERVE IN
THE UNITED STATES

Warrington, Jan. 4.--Secretafy
pakpr formally announced the new
>aeumsnts Of the three general Of
80 returned from France. where
served g divisional command
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05
Trawlers Sweep Up
1900 German Mines

London, Jan. In the last year
1000 trawlers which are used as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-05

mine sweepers around the British
Isles. have swept an average Of 500
square miles daily. They swept up
1900 German lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Auto Business Back On Peace Basis
PROMPT War ontracts

creased federal appropriation for an
other fiyc-year period to follow en-
piratlon of the present federal Aid
act appropfiatinH t7b 900 900 for the
purpos. The measure viii call Tor
creation of a federal plan providing
In genera Tor two main highways In
each state, one from rast To west and
tho other from north TO south. both
highway connection with tho Unhed
States
on,cr~ion ~ Munition tNrSortcs.
The problem Of turning over Brit-
lrh munition factories TO mAnufac-
tur. ~ peace proHacts 10 not nearly
sp serious as that which confronted
them In converting from a peace tn
"A war basis. according TO q state
mcnt ~ T. q kclaway. parliamrn-
tary secretary to the ministry % mu.
nltions H-v1ral plants nanufactur.
Elncs Tor motor cars and a hlrn,inE
ham firm ia changing from produc-
tion OF fuses and Airplane parts "a
automobile acc-sSori-n A sheffield
shell plant employing 200 work
men will turn To the manufacture ~
springs and files other convers,o nr
are from munitions 20 hosiery
needles and hose suspendcr fittings,
from shells to shoe machinery, air
planes To house furniture and iron
valves, guns 20 locomotives and elec.
tric fittings. and copper bands for
sh-ils Ia daily utrnriis,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
ITS STEEL HELD BACK A
FIRM NOW USES WOOD

Uncie Sans restrictions prescribe
the bread portion for tho tnanufac-
Jurors dinner pail. thin down the
sugar for his coffee and withhold
altogether the ssei for his business.
but the government has not yet IN
terfered In the ieast Nfth his mental
resourcefulnes.L witnea Samuel Aus
tin, president OF che Austin company,
Cleveland, industrial enafuee'S and
builders. Austin has juat announced
that tho company hsncefovth will be
ebls 10 duplicate IN woosi ali OF IN
standard factory building dcsisra
Heretofore thcse des,gne have csiled
for steel construction.
Thh marks tho first instance re-
ported IN which manufacturing
copcsrn has switched IL outbW In
thls manner. and the Initiative will.
n is expected. result In many like
moves II - psinted out that steel
conservation viii continue not only
for tho remainder Of the war. but
probably for some time afterwnrd.
Wood fils tho nccd and beaides II Ia
more economical" Austin as~ertn
Wood In readily available and n has
advantages which frequently are
overlook ID. In building construct N n
the wood trues N not a new form n
date hack more than 100 yeaw., n
hes Advantages of speed In construc-
tion. hes permanss,cy and adapta-
bilky."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
HOUSING PROBLEMS
BOTHERING ENGLAND
f;ovcrumcnt Consid~v~ Building
iiomc~ aiSi selling 1bs-m tn soi-
dicrs ON Long Payments

LONDON, Dec. 2s---One of the
unusual plans suggested for bridging
tho transition period while England
In being changed from n war TO a
peace basis is n proposal that the
government should build houses and
either sell them on long time pay
mcnts or furnish them outright, par
ticularly 10 soldiers
England in wrestling With many
NJ the same housing schemes tha,
were put forward In the United
states when thousands of work
men were called Ia centers of war
activities In the opinion OF S.r J
Tudor walters. n member OF parlia-
mont who has given much thought TO
housing. England faces a shortage
Of 500. 900 houses In addition to her
normal requirements Of 100, 900 new
ones annually.
Thousands In the building trades
have gone into other work as all
building operations ceased when the
war started. Materials are AT eSor-
bitant figures or unohtainnble. II In
much moro difficult for n prospec-
tive small house owner To finance
construction than II was four and .
half years ago.
one Of the plans suggested In that
the government pay the householder
tho difference between what his
house will cost TO construct imme-
diately after peace IN declared and
Its estimated value five years hence,
Any plan that viii result In largo
expenditure Of public money will be
met with considerable opposition
among members OF the government
This was made very clear whom a
statement was made In the house OF
commons that tho government
should give all war workers n six
months holiday with full pay a. one
means OF solving tho tremendous
prblem Of changing England nom a
war 10 n peace basis At least ono
member OF tho government. refer.
ring to that statement. said that the
government could not undertake any
gigantic financial obligation In iis
effort 20 bridge tho transition period
as quickly and efficiently Az possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
Pneumdfies Being Used
ErfensiUeiv WIN Trucks

Among the many truck users who
operate their trucks on pneumatic
cord truck tir~v are many distribu-
TORS OF both perisha bles and break.
ablesL In transporting merch~ disc
OF this character the hsg pneumatic
tires protect the cargoes and pro-
vent the damage that usually results
from the jarring on solid tire Tho
Henry J Perkins company. whole
salerr OF fruits and produce at
Springfield. Mass. In referring 10
tho Goodyear pneumatic cord tires
on the four trucks which they usc
state We find we can get better
srrvnce out ~ these tires on account
~ the greater speed and IN our line
~ work We find that our goods carry
IN destination In better coi'dition
We have less repair bills. less wear
on tho truck"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25


orders when tho Arinistics was
signed, November ~, include Mitch
oil, buirk. Ford, GENERAL Motors
Truck International Motor, Inter.
state. l.ocomobile. Sordyke 4 Mar
mon, Overland, Packard. Paige.
Fierce. Root a Nandrrvoort Mo.
lincl, Simplcs. Hudebahrr. Nrlie,
White and n number OF others More
'han no companies holding member .
ship In tho National Automobile
chamber of commnrc, were at work
IN government orders. the iot,l
Nhlu. OF which amounted IN more
than " 900 ,00o. 900 equivalent to 80
per cent OF tho whole value of the
output of motor vehicles by the IN
husify IN 1917
imr'1'ssi tfficfrncy uripfnl
Increased efficiency and facilities
and experience gained In war work,
such as manufacture ~ airplanc en-
xinw and shells requiring a high
degree Qf engineering skill and ar.
cuthtr machin. WORK, will b" of
vnlue Ia the Industry after tn. tfanri b.
ton period ana should result In i'm
proNenl~nt ~ cars and trucks aud IN
creased production of both. Thus,
while tho Industry may surfer tenn
pofhtiy hecau~~ of lie patriotic Ell
forts 10 help win the war IN tho
short"st po~"ihle time and with the
smallest sacrifice ~ lives, In The end
hoth n AMI the general public VIII
derive b"neflts thcfrff"m' Ihe best
,housht ~ that mere soon VIII De
hrs" pt'T'u''loh ana iull employ
h'n' VI moor w NJ hh.h, WIN 'unS'
pur"' PI"HperlV w Nm'I,c" 'ot
p',"" "I y-''. .olo"'hs IN" s'''''-
'',, v. P""'" .'Ims
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

WAsHiSUTOS. Dec. - Repprts
fcceived here show that automohile
ma nufacturerr are bending every en-.
ergy to adjustment of their affairs
Tor productlonhpf their regular Hines
ne speedily rs possible THIS involves
restocking with matorihla ana parts,
rearrAnEen.nt and r"ipollng ~ ina
chinery, thu refinanclng of car and
parts makers, making contracts with
new distributors and dealers, getting
out new trade literature and adNeriis
Ing matter and "a clearing out ~ tholi
plants of finished and partly finished
war products and materials Ia make
room for civilian passenger car and
truck stock ana work.
The industry cannot resume work
where II wa. stopped Just ~ the
plants were filled with passenger ear
and truck parts and chaAes In all
stages ~ manufacture. from raw
stock 10 completely assembled. up
holstcred ana painted cars, and r-.
auir~d many months 10 get into pro.
duction of various war articles, ~ re-.
conversion means n gtrh, deal ~
physical effort 10 prepare for and get
into pre.~ar production.
pr,n,spt sctiirmsrt Essential.
Tho process viii br greatly flcill-
taisd " iher" lie prompt --'tl-mcnt by
the government under tho war con.
tracts and procurement orders which
have been and will bo cancelled, M
that the manufacturers viii have the
money and credit to t-sioch
quickly with materials ana parts and
thereby hold their workmen during
the transition period. hut n there ~
any considerable interval ~ uncof'
y s"n u.mS wv a~ ~, n.
"e" .op.', ''""'p''o" WIN Nv
sTsy ",nu,sn ~ ,o ,,.,.
vs"ap ,s.a. .s..,. r aa .,n
~" ' ,s " ,,,an,,,,s1. " III,
e y, nv 'uen ..1,' ,,s,,u,,,,..
s' ~, s,.. mu, " n " . ~ s,v,,,"r
in,o pr"uu',on y" u.. ~, ~, -,
'. 'p. .o ',,.o ~
tms N .ecuv,nn nsnvery OF cemn
ens'nss, uansml'ons % .p,,nss
ano Wv "n'r ps w.
Iurcrs OF wnIc" "e'o "'a'''y '"sA~""
on Wal o!ners
o,hef truck makcrs VINO haa na
Irnck or ono OF 'wo mones ., % ms.
ewn uuoss WI nav , more ,r'no h,,
scupns into tpli pro'ue,ion OF 'nsm
were suspended to make way for
those needed for military uSe
PAersOttC Sdffcr Most.
Greatest difficulty will he expert
sncrd by those passenger car com
uanies which endsavorrd patriotIcaiiy
to comnIv with the reauest OF the
Sar Industries boa nj 10 IIuuidate their
stocks ~ parts and materials and 70,
an a 100 uer cent war basis by Jan
.",~ ,,ps, Ths fsoiI,,i,s Of a number
vsrs alresdy fully absorbed In war
vorh entire(y spart from passs anger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

d E Cola bss been appointed
mapaser Of tina osuAha branch Of the
r. ". johns MAnvilbs com pany. ssc-
ceeeing Cherss w, Hmsua. former
yeAsv Of service With johns hAaviits
Cen has been active IN vAsto0s ftelou
- ne company and " acquAinted
v1th All NJ hnea lie has assumed
~ ssv Auiiss In The Omaha terri.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07

Partisanship is alright in its
place but lot of people feel
that as far as the United States
is concerned its place just now
is on the shelf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN ADVANCED

here is where the hard work
comes. 1t is not'a good thing
for people who are Jealous and
patriotic to overdo themselves
in the way of bond purchases.
Much of the money for the third
liberty loan should come from
men who have much but have
given little or nothing in the
past. Those who hold back
from selishness or from disloy-
atty must be checked up and re-
quired to do their part. There
are legal methods by which this
can be done. Those methods
should be employed, as they
have been employed in Cana
da. and they should be made
use of until results are forth
coming.
There is difficult work
ahead for the next few months
the situation all around calls
for attention and for the full
est cooperation and unity on
the part of the loyal people OF
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07

1t is now time for Judas
Lenine to go hang himself; he
has thoroughly betrayed his
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
March :, 1900
Mr. ]. II. Robbins has received a
letter from his father who resides at
Ritxville giving an instance of the
fearful loss of sheep in that neigh
borhood. out of his band of 5000
he has but IS remaining to make a
new start.
There is much earnest speculation
in Pendleton as to whether Mr.. Hunt
win run his proposed branch from
Pendleton or Hunts junction to Port
land.
A large number of oranges are be-
ing organized throughout the county
Saturday evening one was establish'
ed at Helix.
Three young men were on little
frolic last evening, jokingly fired a
revolver within the city limits and
were arrested.
Lyman NJ. Watrus of Umatilla coun
ty has been designated as a deputy
marshal with headquarters at Pen
dleton to succeed w. J. Furnish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD

~ WO important duties fall
VI upon the loyal people of
= Umatilla county for the
immediate future. One will
be to insure that the county is
held safe against any possible
/. w. w. or other disloyal eff
forts that might interfere with
producing and harvesting the
coming crop or that might jeo-
pardize the crop while still
stored in this territory. This is
a task that may be easy or it
may be hard. No one knows.
Preparedness for any emer-
gency is the way to safety.
The second big duty, and a
more complicated one, per-
tains to war finance. The.
third liberty loan must be
floated. Our share of the
money must be raised and it
should be raised correctly and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
CLASSISM is NOT DEMO
CRACY

~ HE appeal of Trotsky that
VI the bolsheviki are travel
ing the same road as the
United States falls down. The
bolsheviki idea as exemplified
in Russia, if we hear Alright,
stands for classism; not for
democracy. There is all the
difference in the world be-
tween the two. Our system of
government does not recognize
class. We are all mobiles; we
are all proletariat. The lines
are vertical and the opportuni-
ty to rise is open to all. Our
system works because it stands
for justice and encourages pro-
gress.
The bolsheviki idea consists
first of all in class hatred. 1t
is czarism turned upside down.
1t is tyranny from the bottom
instead of from the top. 1t has
brought Russia into a worse
plight than existed under the
car. The bolsheviki lines are
horizontal. The scheme wont
work because it does not recog-
nize justice and does not foster
progress. Why should any
man try to improve himself or
his condition if his reward is
to be a bullet or a jail? Amy
nation that takes up classism
can expect the same fate Rus
sia has met, to-wit, disruption
and downfall with the misery
and disorder incident thereto.
1t is too bad Russia is not
following the same road as the
United States. The Russian
people as a mass believe in our
country and want to duplicate
our system. But under bolshe-
Wiki leadership, plus German
intrigue, they have had some
thing woefully different from
what they want and what they
expected. Russia will never
find the path to freedom while
she guides her steps by the
fires of classism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
oAAAA~AA~ N~~ ~N
q
POOR LITTLE DEVIL.


3 Poor little devil, ragged in the =
. street.
. On an endless journey out the :
= way of weary feet;
. Lonesome in the darkness, toll Z
y ing in the light.
. one among the workers in the :
. struggle and the fight;
. Little time to dream in-little
. less for play,
= Never knows the meaning of a
. boyhood holiday;
= Poor little devil--only wish that
.
. Knew a way to help him as he
= wanders by.
= Poor little devil fighting it alone,
. Funny that he's whistling such
= a CHEEKY tone;
= Little time to dream in-little
= time to play,
= Funnp he keeps singing so
= blithely on the way;
y Queer he doesn't understand
= what a ragged trick
= Life has turned upon him. that
he doesn't ever kick:
. Funny he keeps singing so
y many seem
= With a lot of time to play and
= loaf and dream;
= Poor little fellow-only wish
that I
= Knew a way to help him as he
whistles by.
= -Grantland Rice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07

The damp. cold weather Of March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. The quicker a
cold is gotten rid of the less the dan
ger. As soon as the first indication
Of "A cold appears take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. As to the value of this
preparation, ask anyone who has used
it.-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
Wash SkirtinS

A big lot wash skirting in plain shades, fig
ured and stripes, also white; 36 inches wide.
An opportunity now to purchase your sum-
NOR wash skirts at big saving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
ARRANGE SALE HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children.
LOT BRASSIERES 39c

LOT BRASSIERES 39c
This lot slightly soiled and we have good
range Of sizes; sold regularly for SOC and 65c
Clearance Sale Observation-Disclosures. 39c
FERRIS WAISTS a OFF
For the growing girl there is nothing bet
ter. During our Clearance Sale these are re-
duced 20 per cent.
LOT CORSETS SOC
This lot includes our r. & G. Corsets of
sensible style and excellent quality. This
style to be discontinued. Clearance Sale. SOC
Also one lot R. & G. COrsets, $500 values,
$1.29.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
DO YOU KNOW.

Judge Fitz Gerald thinks that Sing
apore is on the island Of Ceylon.
It costs s23 a minute to phone
from Washington d. c, to Bremer-
ton, Wash.
r. Alexander is the next to the old
est living past grand master Of the
1. O. o. F. in oregon.
c. E. Roosevelt was at one time
director of a band Of so pieces.
The outside farm loan companies
are putting up their interest rates.
r. f. ChlOupek used to play the
pipe organ in a church in Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
THE INCOME TAX
That Corporation Stock You
OWN

Ihat NOflOFdiloi Sloch iou
OWN
In 1915 1 purchased 10 shares
Of the preferred stock Of a cor
poration and received 10 shares
Of common stock as bonus.
Has the value Of this bonus a
taxable status?
No: but when the stock re-
ceived as a bonus is sold the en-
tire proceeds Of the sale are in
come subject 10 normal and ad-
ditional tax and should be in
cluded in your return rendered
for the year during which the
sale is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-07
Ladies Umbrellas

We have decided that we have too many
colored umbrellas These are very stylish;
they have the new short handles with trim
mings, cord and loops to match tops. Blacks