davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

The Wagner coaster wagons
are the kind that please the
whole family.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Skates and skate keys, plenty
of them.
The Free sewing machine
stands for everything in modern
conveniences and durability.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Sheridon tires means long
mileage and short troubles.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Just received another ship
ment of silverware.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Records and plenty of steel
needles for the phonograph.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Yes we have the header forks
IL You feel stout and want a
large fork.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

The Lisk boilers. buckets and
pans are the marathon in there
line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

nent speakers will stress the importance of the Victory Loan tt great rally. Two of Oxford's fine young men, Hugh H. Luttrell and George Sanford, paid the supreme sacrifice for victory on the blood-stained battlefields. Calhoun owes it to these two boys and to the other 3l Calhoun county heroes who gave their lives for liberty and to all the thou sands of soldiers from America and Flu rope who offered their lives on the altar of freedom to meet with loyalty the Vic tory Aoan issue.
 Oxford has a company in the Fighting Fourth that honored Alabama with their great record in the conflict.
 To honor these and other returned Cal houn county soldiers. Oxford is co-op- erating with other towns in the county in planning a great demonstration to be held early in May in honor of Alabama s own.' Mrs. J. H. Wilson, the Oxford chairman~of the Calhoun county league of welcome. has appointed Mrs. o. w. Lacy, Mrs. Ella Luttrel and Mrs. R. A. Hingson to assist her in perfecting plans for the great, gala day.
 Anniston and Oxford will unite in a beautiful patriotic service at the Lyric theater on Sunday afternoon, when three striking tableauX under the direction of Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox and MT. Will liam H. Woods will be presented Miss Nelle Snow, whose brother, Flank Snow, a former Oxford boy, who was one ot the first Alabamians to give his life for his country. will personify peace, Mrs. Paul D. Vann Columbia and Miss Nellie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
CALHOUN COUNTY WOMEN HELP
 TO MAKE VICTORY LOAN SUCCESS


 Anniston, April 2e.-- Fired with the spirit of their sons. husbands and brothers who fought virtoriouslv in the great world war, Calhoun county women, along with loyal millions the nation over, are con centrating every effort for the success of the Victory Loan drive.
 Where the nations principles are in- volved, patriots will not spare work nor dollars. Women as well as men are deter mined that the obligations of their coun- try shall be completed, that the country s debt made for the finest heroes that ever fought for liberty shall be paid.
 They also realize that liberty dollars are essential in the great reconstruction work that must be done. We cannot so soon forget that our soldiers have suffered and sacrified for our freedom.
 We cannot visit the base hospitals of this country and see the splendid work being done for the conservation of the wounded heroes without knowing that it takes money to accomplish this
 We cannot fail to understand that had our men not been equipped with every possible means of modern warfare, we would not have been able to put over in a few months what it had taken other
 
 expended to accomplish it.
 In our joy over welcoming loved ones back from overseas, we must not forget that it takes money for the government to bring our soldiers home.
 In the Liberty Loan campaign, and in every other patriotic endeavor the aid of the Oxford women has proven inva1u- able.
 To every call from the government Ox- lords patriotic women have responded with eager willingness. Few towns have rendered a greater amount of efficient service for the Red Cross than Oxford, their work being largely responsible for the splendid record made by the Calhoun county chapter.
 In all patriotic drives, Oxford women have mobilzed their time, energy and patriotism in service for their country
 Mrs D. C. Cooper, Jr., is the efficient chairman of the Oxford woman's division for, the Liberty Loan campaign. Mrs. Cooper enters into all of OXford's liter ary civic, patriotic and social plans and often finds time to lend her talents to aid other surrounding towns. For several years Mrs. Cooper has acted as secre- tary of the Calhoun County Baptist as sociation her faithful service hein.y greatly appreciated by the women of the county.
 Mrs. Cooper was assisted during the past week by Mrs. D. o. McInnish, Mrs. Bryan Greer, Mrs A. O. Humphries, Mrs. T. J. Patton, Mrs. Luther Whiteside, Miss Maud Luttrel, Miss Elsie Dodd and Miss Mary Constantine.
 A house-to-house canvass was made on Thursday by this coterie of patriotic maids and matrons, their efforts meeting with encouraging success.
 On Wednesday one of the tanks used abroad will be used in Oxford, and promi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Want Less Work in Homes

Wakefield, England. March 3o.-The women's section of the labor party in Wakefield. Normanton and RothwelI have adopted a resolution declaring that no government scheme of reconstruction would be acceptable to the women unless it recognized the need of Tightening the hours of work for women in their homes. Dr. Marion Phillips declared that the gov errment should insist that the hours ol wa ge-earners should be rearranged to conform to normal family life She de- manded the abolition of night work except foI the maintenance of the public services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
New Secretary of the Treasury

T EOil r pfpcS 4hdSdNlHt.
 Carter Glass is not a talkative man. The autobiography in the Congressional Record which frequently gives clue to the manner of man a member may be, in the case of Carter Glass is character istically short and to the point. There are many qualities of the politician which he lacks entirely. He does not make any notable speeches, and unlike many of the southern congressman, he never in- dulged in oratory merely for the rhetor- cal effect.
 His weakness for failing to recognize people has often been commented upon. In Lynchburg he so frequently passed by his friends without seeing them that t became a source of modification to him. One day his son said, Father, you cut one of your very best friends to- day. He spoke to you and you paid no att teEtion whatever to him. Glass was greatly distressed and wanted to start off with an apology at once. Well, don't go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

any further, I was the man. said his son.
 He doesn't bother about trifles, and just now his biggest task is to float the S O00.o 0.o00.000 Liberty Loan short-term notes He isn't concerned about the re- suit, he knows it will go over big, but he is concerned that the job be soon hn- ished, for Secretary Glass is very busy man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brandt on Monday their daughter, Miss Christine Brandt, was married to Sergt. Chares Hancock, who for the past year has been stationed at the remount de- pot at Camp Mcclellan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

For heavy motor trucks a combination tire has been invented, solid base sur rounding an egg-shaped air cushion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Galliher Liberty. Four minute speakers win address the audience on the Victory Loan, the usual community sing will be given a patriotic tone and as each tab leaux is presented the Choral club will sing behind the scenes.
 The Victory drive started in Annis- ton on Monday with all the whistles in town blowing and bells ringing at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Returned sol diers. amid the cheering of men. wom- en and children marched down Noble street, which was gaily bedecked in the national colors. A tree sent from the batlefields of France was unveiled with impressive ceremonies on the grounds surrounding the Carnegie library, after which the patriots of the city cast their votes at various voting booths, and de- posted their pledges for the last great Liberty Loan. All of the stores closed their doors at B. the rest of the after noon being spent in a Victory holiday by the employees.
 On Tuesday Mr. E. H. Sanford. the Anniston chairman, isued final instruc- tions. to the men at the Rotary club dinner and to the women at a meeting at the home of Mrs Fred Tyler and on Wednesday morning 29 captains with their team workers started on an in tensive campaign to promptly raise An niston's quota.
 Mrs Homer Heard Turner, city chairman of the woman's division, has appointed committees to preside at the Victory Loan booths every day during the drive. Miss May Best Curtiss pur- chased the first Victory bond sold in Anniston, when she bought a bond on Monday morning from the booth in charge of Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs. Perrin Coleman.
 Reports sent in to Mrs. Stephen R. Thompson, the county chairman of Ee woman's division during the first week or the drive are most encouraging, each report indicating a distinct tone of optimism and each worker eager to attain the assigned quota at the earliest possible hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Mir Maynard Marsh and Mrs. F. N Marsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Lieut. Rhodes Goodrich, one of the most popular young men in Annistons social circles, who has been in service at Newport News, has received dis charge, and is receiving most cordial welcome from his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

The Business Girls club have perfect ed plans for a miniature bazar to be held on the first Friday in May, the proceeds to go for the upSeep of a per manent playground. The club has also made plans to hold regular Saturday afternoon events for the entertainment of the children, their programmes to be filled with unique features of especial interest to Anniston's little folk.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Lett-They rolled the
"bones" into one big
pile and threw in all
the decks of cards they
could find for good
measure the other day
over at Camp Merriet
and then destroyed the
whole shooting match
the authorities did,
you understand, not
the soldiers. Included
in the bones were a
pair used by royalty at
Monte Carlo and an
other pair which won
and lost $4,000 in a
single game.
LciUcr Photo
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Here's the original
Red Cross Christ
mas seal discovered
in the wilds of
Bronx Park and be-
ing honored by an
investiture Of the
famous tuberculosis
campaign insignia
Of the double barred
cross. 1t cost Mrs.
VIM. S. Abbott, of
the Red Cross Xmas
Seal Campaign. a
pail of fish to place
the coveted decora-
ton around h is
sealship's neck.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Who could keep their face straight when being
snapped by Master Link, the famous monk.
now in great demand as a model by French
artists? The ape is able to set up camera,
portrait of the animal by Franz Simons
Gently sold in Paris for 10000 francs. How
much would you have paid to have it hang
on your apartment wallpaper? Gtta"s
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Another The mothership
Kysone TRm
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Miss Consuelo Flowerton, the pretty lass who
posed for the Army Girl Poster recently painted
by Howard Chandler Christy, and who attended
the twenty-second Army and Navy football bat
in the costume designed for the painting.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
COAL. STRIKE SETTLE.
MENTS ARE BROKEN
OFF.

Continued from Page one)
making b.s analysis uf The situation
aad said thc fuel administrators ace
uuu approached the commission of "a
morai crime against thr puhilc.'
'rho mime Workers cannot mlnD
coul at bis Figure Green Declared
Lewis and other national ofncial8 0t
the mlno workers planned 100 stly n
daN or two lr the city. but the Nfiy
odd delegates from the districts Joined
the upert0fa u leaving as quickly as
possible aftur the braaF
Fuel Administrative Garfield tonight
was informed uf tho result but had
notMng 90 say for publication. Oui
cials looked for further steps hy thc
government but there WAS consider
able doubt as to what those would hc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
Kansas Prepares
TO Operate Coal
Mines for Public

fy The Associated l'rDHs
kANSAS CITY. Nov 37-,N request
chat thc railroad administration take
some action toward loading and bring
inE to Kansas City part of the $4,000
toms of slnck coal now uid ro hc itiu
ON the ground DOB Arkansas WAS ieie-
rrhed today fo ~ g. Bush regional
rulroad director at &c. Louis and HuH
Chlcngo.
One hup3red and Hfiy mon are rs-
Guired TO load this coal and they w,i'
require protection und places 20 live.
coal operators say ShoulI the rgion-
ai directors consent to moTSur Tho COOL
from Arkansas Do IS believed. that od
crll Scoops win hc sent 90 eSarh tho
workers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28

W CODY - putty
ttlfNrffsamU nt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
klDDIE'S Group
MUST Be CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
sasy and quickly

nONT say, poor little young
sies---I Wish / knew what 20
90 feF you" just give a
little Dr. Kings New Discovery as
directed mud Tie croupy-cOugh won't
llng3f,
4 cold * not to DO fooled With.
Get after Il at Onca. L0Dgen tho
congestion, tie phlcgm-s,uflnc.1,
and the throat lor.ure
a family remedy Tor colds, cOughs,
years friend 10 culdsnIcryrs
Fifty years Of highest quality. Coz
aud Sl.20 a bottle-all druggists.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28

Bowels on Schedule Tine
tho bile flowing freely the fcg
mcnting body ro!surs eliminated.
DR.. kings New Life Pills mako Tho
bowels function re.ulef1y and kccl
ne sySi en- clenpsed ~ gaseous .in
puriticS. 1Oc. bottle, al druggists
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that Chauffeur non
educational examination will be held on
November IA, 1919, for the purpose OF
filling a vacancy in the position Of
Chauffeur in the Supply Office service
at Nogales.
Application blanks and further in,
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Nogales, Arizona
immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
THE EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS
At the Baptist Church Will Continue
All This Week.

At the Baptist Church Will Continue
All This Week.
The subjects announced by Evan
gelist Chappell are as follows:
Monday-"What God Has Done to
Keep Men From Going to He'll"
Tuesday-"The B. A. Degreee."
Wednesday, - a"Three Procrastiiia-
tors"
Thursday - "a Bad Man Saved"
Friday =" ga Good Man Lost"
Saturday = "Three Ways of Treat
ing Wrong Doer."
Sunday Morning = elbow TO Be
Rich"
Sunday Evening = "No Room for
Jesus"
1t is important that one hear the
entire series to get the most out of
them. These are timely gospel mes
sages for sane mei and women.
DON'T fail to hear the lawyer evan
gelist every evening. The service Of
song begins at 1880, and the sermon
at o'clock.
II % ct oh
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29

RITDAPEST - The bishop oil
Prohaszka, the first premier
after the fall of the Hapsburgss
has started a movement to over
throw the present government. He
is the first member of the cloth
to hold so high a position in Hun
gary and unless the allies inter-
yene he is likely to again be In
power.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29

SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARI-
IONA OPTICAL CO., 2s9 Morley
Avenue.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
!Northern Tourists Aboard
Beautiful Household Here

The mouseboat Polly, in charge
of Captain Winders, is in port
this morning with a party of
river tourists from St. Louis. The
Polly is an all-steel craft, 100
feet long, and is most lavishly
furnished. It is owned by Mr..
Crater, St. Louis millionaire,
and makes annual winter trips to
Morgan City and the bayous of
Louisiana, where one enjoys
such sports as shooting ducks
and hunting deer. The palatial
furnishings and equipment Of
the boat enable the occupants to
enjoy the delights of home and
city life in the midst of a wilder
ness. Wonderful monographs
bring touches of the theatre;
then there is the piano, and all
the comforts of home.
The party on board the Polly
is composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd; Mr.. Brown and two daugh-
tiers, and Captain Winders and
crew. They are now on the re-
turn trip to St. Louis, having
spent about two weeks on Louis
lana bayous. Capt. Winders
states that Mr.. Crater, the own
er of the boat, expects to come
down in the Polly as soon as the
present voyagers reach home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Atchafalaya Recreat i o n
Club Tenders Its
First Dance

I, The Atchafalaya Recreation
Club rendered its first dance at
the City Hall last night. A large
number of members as we'll as
out-of-town guests were present
| to enjoy the destinations and de-
lights of stepping the light fan
tastic.' Music ior the occasion
was furnished by the Schriever
Band of dusky Jazz artists.
! The entertainment opened with
a grand march around the hall
led by President James Drury
and Miss Winnie Smyly. The
couple circled around in various
formations, and wound up after
each marcher had been present
ed with program. Every dance
that followed was enchored, and
each enchore was a 'Memphis".
giving the "stags" a chance to
get INTO the SWIM. Eddie, the
punch king, was on hand, and
proved his ability as a concoctor
of pleasing beverages. During
the intermission, refreshments
were served by Misses Leta Pro-
haska and Bessie Wise.
Among the guests were Misses
Margaret Moresi and Estelle Lee
Jeune and Mr.. Louis Moresi of
Jeanerette; Misses Lottie Chais-
son, frankie Chaisson and Melba
Mitchell, Messrs. Sylvester
Folse, Beverly Vetter, Scuddy
Roussel, Lee Fitzpatrick and Eu-
gene Chaisson of Patterson;
Messrs. Leon and John Jastrems-
XII and Albert tecompte of
Houma.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURFES BLOOD

4 ou, can't expect weak kidneys to
t me acids and poisens out of your
n len unless they are given o little helm
~ allow them to become diseased
~ ~ : little attention now viii pre-
Don't try to cheat ne sure.
~ soon as You commence to have
SIiov nea feel nervous and tired GET
tS 49, These are usually warnings
~ ~ kidneys are not working
~ nee delAy a minute, Go after the
~ g your ailments or You may find
49, HT m the grip ef an incurable dis
-. WILD MEDAL Haarlem oil can
~ give almost immediate relief
n. nnmey troubles. GOLD MED
a. nasriem Oil Capsules viii 90
6., 1sotk They are the pure original
49, s On Capsules imported direct
FIJI tle laboratories in HARLEM. Hol-
MY 4sk your druggist for GOLD
~ a az and accept no substitutes.
49, ~. 5or the name GOLD MEDAL on
s 0ox; Three sizes, scaled packapes.
- q, refunded i they do not Quickly
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
ARCADE OFFERINGS

The Arcade has booked two pic
lures for Saturday and Sunday that
will prove unusual attractions for the
patrons Of this popular movie show.
The picture for tonight is Rosemary
Climbs the Heights" featuring Mary
Miles Minter. In addition good
comedy will be shown tonight. To-
morrow night VIM. Fox will present
Gee = Marsh in "0n the Jump"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
SURGEONS agree that in cases Of

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly there
is no danger of infection ard the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy It now and
be ready for an emergency. Sold
by Pelanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

Aeaog's Bran in packages TASK
your doctor).
Bacon.
- Lard in pound cartons.
nElNE and CAMPBELL'S
- Shoulder, Hams and
~,
Cksam Of Celery,
san Of Pea, Vegetable, To-
nato,
1o1illion,
Cliekea and Chicke.
Csasoame, and
sek Turtle.
NIIEY BROS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Personals

!, R B. Banta of Adsli"s was a
s,ser here Friday
!, A Nsusba"n Of oF'sss : :
,sitor here
i Mss Inen Williams is a VISITOR .
,ptsfson today.
n n. Beadle Of Lafayette =
,istor here
!. Fred Gaudet Of Baton Rouge
j. visitor here
!, Mike cordy is spending a fe"
~, IN franklin.
y. Earl LaBlanc left Friday for
/ i. home in Houmt.
i. u Lainier of Des Allemandes
| s.yllfof here today
y I. verret Of Napolconv'lle
!, visitor here Friday
I, Paul Kurzweg was a visitor
- New Iberia this week
\, and Mrs. J. childs left this
~ to reside in Houston.
v, and Mrs. c. Delaune are spend
ag few days in Patterson
\ NJ. E. Mckay is visiting friends
b Thibodaux for few days
u, Tom Tarvers of Gerstner
/ a.1d. was visitor here today.
". Milton Lefkowitz her return
d from visit to New Orleans.
Miss Edna Aucoin is spending the
v..t-end At her home in Amelia.
W. Robert Bonvillian of New
lberis was a Friday visitor here.
W and Mrs. Walter Cummings OF
BEAUMONT were visitors herr today.
NJ. Edwin Cooper of New Orleans
h v,s business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Charles Landry and children
re visiting friends in Mermentau.
Mr. s. Boudreaux of Lafourche
Crossing 10 spending few days here
Miss Vivian King is spending .
few days at her home in New Iberia
/ Miss Certie Lee Conner is visit
4 ing Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bourdier il
4 Paterson.
d NJ. Frank Blaksley of Franklin
~ the guest Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
4 VIM Krisle.
d Mrs. H. Mailason after a visit O
several weeks here with relatives re
turned Friday to her home in Lock
port.
Mrs. E. Trout who has been tn
guest Of her brother Mr.. Frank Pier
ron LETT Friday for her home in New
0riaona
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Pole had a
their guests yesterday Misses Mar
nret Moresi, Estelle LeJeune an
Lieut. Louis Moresi of Jeanerette.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
General Merchandise

ALBANY-L- Livingston. dry goods and fancy
BALTIMORE k. Kahn. general merchandise.
BALrIMonE-Ho Hochscirld Kohn & 60 Miss
Goodman. representing; 22O Fifth Avenue room
BosToN- w rilcnc's Sons Co: J.. y KRISTEN
Thirty second Street
BOSTON -Cilchrst Co. dry roois, W Jardhe.
vice president. 200 Tifu Avenue
BOSrON-Jordau, Marsh Co. X. J. Heating.
rcprsessa,gp;9innss. passag9ns ,8s & Fourth A,enge r..
Anderson and Miss t. Bubliiz. representing, lld
Broadwey
sale, ~ Goods buyer and merchandise manager; 81
West Twenty sixth street.
HARRIS I,G. Penn mcYer Ka'n. Mcyef Kssl.
dry goods. clothing. notions. hosiery. DfoaiNu
lfAlinisnrnGu ia Jscob. I<ri Jacob len.
dHguods aud notions. broadway Central
nAIlETON. penn r De,sroiu's Sous. dry goods
IS. Robbins representing 1oi Fourth Avenue.
HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss slumachrr I,ros.
Schumacher dry goods. clotlling and elocs. cou'
LOi'tsviLtE Ky.--fouis,iiio Furnishing Goods
CO.. soil Codsicn mons AMI wnuens furnish
ing goods uoiion-. bosieiy. nudcfHcnf and fang
NIAGAnA FALLS. n y-I'eir Bros. l.
bor. any e9o9eds eilke millinery, laee- earper
,y. NoGAEs 5e .5a1, A.Y s E9r. .,s.. sen,
:, NohfOLh. VA poNer general merchandise
III lHBl itili n. L. kinVrf 90 D y. j.. NUN
fer. clothing. tnfnshing goods. eloaks and mil
hnery and mfrs clothing md c.oaks. l'cnnsyFAnis.
ROCHESTER,. n. N.-B Founan co. Mt ltr-
don, merchandise manager. AsspsiIrI MeF-
cilandising Corporation. 22j lifih Agc4ue.
ST JOSEPH, Mo-l.edman Bros. N Lehman.
general merchandise. Bacr LinenthA. liJs
Broadway
SCRANTON. Pa-Canan & concn !. NJ. Cap
Ian. general merchandise. Wallick
SOUTH RLND. Ind. Robertson Bros. Co; G.
A. Robertson. dry goods. millinery. mcns fur
nishrg goods and women g and ch'lifels year
9 West IlIIriy- -seaond Slrcet