davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
American teagus.
Eastern Leaeue.
Lisbon Wants Two Games.

day on their home grounds, being de- feated by the Jewett City club by the score of 13-6.
 The second game played in the aft defea ting the Occum club hy the score of 16-2. L. Kendall made a home run in the first game and Frank Jonnsoh d three bagger in the second game. The battery in the second game for Lisbon was Kendall and Donohue, and the battery for Occum was the Jodoin Brothers. Tn the seventh inning Ar thur Jodoin threw his arm out and his brother took his place.
 The Lisbon A. C., would like a game with the Taftville team on Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Baltic Rivals Cancel Game.

At a meeting of the Baltic Rivals held Monday evening 1t was decided that the game with the Ellsworth club from New Haven be cancelled on ac- count of the long distance to travel and trolleys on strike it would be too much expense to the club. The Night Hawks have challenged the club and it was decided to accept this chal- lenge for this Sunday, July 27th.
 Thursday evening the club plays Hanover in a twilight game.
 Hammon and Collins have of fered the pitcher who wins this game a new hat if he comes across with a win.
 Saturday Hallville comes to Baltic with the Night Hawks The manag- CT has an offer to take over another club and has it under consideration. The club wants to get busy if they land him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
AUTO NOTES.

When the electric starting system refuses to start and the crank has been left in the garage, the motorist still has methods of getting the car going. The best way. perhaps, is to jack up one of the rear wheels and turn it by hand, with the clutch en- gagged and high gear shifted in. The spark should be retarded and only a small throttle opening allowed. Be fore removing the jack, the gears should be shifted to neutral again. ?
 If you open the relief valves to look for a cylinder missing explosions and fail to see a flame. do not condemn that cylinder. Open the throttle and give it enough gas to fire. When the throttle is closed and the relief valve open, the egine sucks in so much fresh air that some cylinders cannot fire.
 To test a wheel for loose bearings jack it up and take hold of top and bottom spokes, pulling and pushing in opposite directions. If no looseness is shown in this way, try lifting the hub to see if there is play in that direc- tlon If any play is shown the bearings must be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
GOOD PRACTICE GOLF
 AT MAYFIELD CLUB

Cleveland Ohio, July 2=Excellent golf was played today in practice over the six thousand two hundred and six ty yards course of the Mayffeld Coun- try club by the 140 entrants for the western golf championship. Chief honors went to Gil Nichols of New York, who scored a par 70.
 Joe Nicholl. the Dayton, Ohio, pro- fessional scored freak one on the 200 yard thirteenth hole" Driving on high parapet tee to a narrow gulch green surrounded by yawning bunkers, the veteran dropped a beautiful iron shot just short of the If inch cup and the ball trickled in.
 Another who eaualled par was Elm melt French of York, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

Toledo. Ohio. July 22-Edward F. Pop" Geers and Tommy Murphy won the major honors in the second day of the Grand Circuit at Fort Mia mi this afternoon Murphy earned the big share of the purse of $1,000 with Fen esta in the 2:11 trot and the Maumee stake of $3,000 with Royal Mac. Geers drove Goldfe Todd to victory in the 2.09 pace for a purse of Sl.O0O.
 An accident occurred in the second heat of the 2.09 pace in which four drivers were injured. The field was large and as the horses entered the home stretch Esther R. stumbled with Murphy in the sulky, Minor Hal William Patch. Betty Blaeklockss and Alexander plowed, into the fallen com bination and all piled up. Brusies driv- ing Minor Hal s,ss was badly 5as+ cu. apout broken in three places. Murphy sus= tained a sprained leg and Driver He'd rick was cut about the face.
 The judges suspended Driver Ashley of Detroit for the balance of the. sea son. charging him with not trying to win with Symbol s. Forest in the third heat of the 2.09 pace after winning the first heat and taking second in the next.
 the suspension.
 TheSummary:
 2.11 trot purse 1000:
 Genesta tMurphy) ..-..-... 2 1 l carter NNN dTQJ The Substance (valentine) :. Tommy Todd (Hedrick) ....
 Harvest Tide. Jess Y, The Triumph and Mintmark also started. Best time 2.O6 1-4
 2o9 pace purse s1,oo0: Goldie Todd (Geers) ........ 1 symbol s. Forrest (Ashley) :. 2 | 10 Minor Hal (Brusie) ........ Peter Elliott (MeDonald) ....13 8
 Esther R.. Harvey K., Flora A. Lady Fuller, Betty Blacklock. Alexander the Great, Dropwood, Mourer Boy and William Patch also started. Best time 2.03 1-4.
 The Maumee 2.06 trot. purse s. 900: Royal Mac (Murphy) ........ 3 The Toddler (Stinson) ...... ? Il Prince Loree (McDevitt) .... 2 Wilkes Brewer (McDonald) .. 3 4
 Miss Perfection, Alma Forbes and Peter June also started. Best time 2.04 IA.
 The Cresceus, open to all two year old trotters, purse. $1 .0OO: Natalie the Great (II. Thomas).. 1 1 Dudette (Geers)'. )'...............2 2l Ell Stout (Stout) .......... 3 3| Sister Azoff (MsAIahon) ..... 4
 Lucille Harvester and Day Star aI- so started. Best time 2.10 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Local Bows P!avina Seaside Ball.

William J. Mcknight and Walter P. Kilroy, both Norwich boys are now at Block Island and are playing fast baseball with the Spring House team of that place. Kilroy was a first sacker is playing that position with the Rhode Island tossers. Mcknight is twirling and he was formerly manag- CT of the crack Englewood club of few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
CoIoniaIs Unable to Secure Grounds

The ColoniaIs will not in all proba bality, be seen in action again this season in Norwich, as it. is impossible for them to secure grounds for. Sat urday and Sunday games However, the team will not disband but will play out of town games for the remainder of the season. The team has been strengthened by Jodoin and Rail Of 5ewett City. Clabby of Bridgeport and Barkoff of the submarine; base. The .Co1onials are sorry that, they are com pelled to cancel the home games but are looking for games out of town and arrangements can be made by telephoning Manager Woodmansee, at 345-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

able stories of the earth opening up to swallow a dancing girl. Such tales betoken another physical feature of the island fraught with human tragedy. Not only has it stcaming vents, spoutinG geysers, sulphur lakes but great chasms open and close, and they have been known to swallow villa geS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

in 1918 it dropped to $16n. 525, the lowv , est reported since the United States
 Geological Survey began to collect- statistics of gem reduction, in 1884,. with the single exception of 1896, when it was $97,S50. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
eIasao Trims kiekers.

The G. Y. M. baseball team of Gas go defeated the Greeneville Kickers to the tune of 152 on Sunday, the Kick CTS using two pitchers. both being bat ted out of the box. Wild pitching for Glasgo only allowed two hits, and struck out twelve men and Bonin did the receiving
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
BASES ON BALLS SPELL
 DEFEAT FOR RED SOx

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-Two bases on balls led the way to Detroit's 2 to l victory over Boston today Young scored Detroit's first run in the opening inning on a base on balls theft of second and Coib's single Cobb was given a base in the sixth. went to third on Veach's single and scored on Heilmann's sacrifice fly Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Precious Stones in 1918

The value of the precious stones an- nua1Iy produced in the United States from the beginning of this century to 1914 has been about one third of a million dollars. In 1914 and in every year since. the annual value of the output has dropped considerably. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Ioos. h~sr;noe
The. kIot Volcano.

Official advices just received by the State Department report that recent eruption of the. Klot Cor Kalut) vol- cano in Java cost 10000 native lives, destroyed twenty thousands of acres of crops, principally rice, by it's flow of hot mud. and did millions of dollars worth of damage by the falling ashes in regions outside the devastated .diz--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
MYERS WINS OWN GAME
 WITH lPLE IN SECOND

Cleveland, O.. July 22.-Cieveland made it three straight from Philadel- phia by winning today, to B. My CTS won his own game with a triple that drove in two runs. Pinch hitter Burrus spoiled Philadelphia's chance to tie the count or win the game in the ninth when with the bases filled and two out he walked off firs-, be- lieving the game over. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

Hartford.-The Second Church of
 Hartford, commonly known as the South Congregational church. is to eel, ebrate the 250th anniversary of it's or, ganization. The church was organ ized as the Second Church of Christ in. Hartford, February %, 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 22. - Call money steady: high S; low 3-4; ruling rate $; closing bid s; offered at z; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
ST. LOUIS WINS THIRD
 GAME FROM SENATORS

St. Louis. July 22.-Weilman allow ed only five hits and St. Louis took three out of four from Washington by winning today's game, 5 to o. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
RACE DRIVERS PILE UP ON TRACK

es today in the tennis singles tour nament for the Longwood Bowl and in the doubles for the New England sec tional championship. As a result only ten players appeared on the courts and not match was finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

winning. to 1, punching hits off Kerr. Quinn was given fine support,
 two fast double plays breakig up ral-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Cleveland a
Totals F $ 24 l5

Totals g 24 l5
 (xl Batted for Naylor In 9th.
 Score by innings: s. Philadelphia .. .....1 a Ia Cleveland .....0 6 x-1 Three base hits. Myers and Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Totals 30 , 24lI

(x) Batted for Zachary Eth.
 fxx) Batter for Harper In 6.h.
 Score by innings: Washington .....-1 o 0 e-o St. Louis .........2 o O x-5 Two base hits. Jacobson Charity. Three base hits. Jacobsen and Sisler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

A sure sign that you don't know much is to think that you know it all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
BETTING ON HORSE RACING
 'LEGALIZED IN CANADA

Toronto. Ont, July 22-Horse rac- ing with betting on the results will be Iealized in Canada just as soon a Royal proclamation is issued in Enk- land announcin~ the end of state of war with. sGerrfl.ny sand Austria. in the opfH5on of Sir ssAllen B. Ayles- Tn giving the opinion today he de- clared that with the issuance of the proclamation the order in council of June 7. 1917, which prohibited racir= for the duration of the war. woul1 be effective no longer regardless of gil will follow their example. It would ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

Totals ss 24 0I Totals q 7xe6 10 I (x) Roth hit by battcd ball.
 Score by innings: Boston .... ..........o 0 0 0 0 o-I Detroit .........I O 0 1 n 1-o Three base hit. Eeach
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

WHITE SOX'S WINNING STREAK
 STOPPED BY YANKEES Chicago, July 22.-New York check ed Chicago's winning streak today by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Loncwood Golf.

Newton. Mass, July 22-Rain play ed havoc with the schedule of match
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

(z) Batted for Kerr in 9th
 by innings: New York ----....-1 2-6 Chicago O 0 0 c c II Three base hits. Lewis and Hannah
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Greenfield Man Charged by L. T. Low
ell With secreting Property.

GREENFIELD, Jan 81 Ernest Viii
cox. . farmer and cattle dealer, who was
recently adiudged bankrupt in the United
States court, was before the district court
Yesterday charged with selling and secret
ing property which was alleged to have
been bought by him upon a conditional
sale contract, by the terms OF which the
tide to the property. was not to pass 10
Wilcox until the purchase price was paid,
condition which the commonwealth
claimed had not been complied with at
the time the defendent disposed OF the
property
The complainant was Louis I. Lowell,
Bellows Falls horseman and cattle deal
EFT II appeared that some time ago the
defendant bought six cows and yoke Of
oxen from the complainant, who took from
HIM What is called a claim note Wilcox,
it is alleged, failed to pay for the cattle.
The oxen were taken by the complainant
for breach OF condition Of the note, but
the COWS could not be found. having been
sold to various people By Wilcox. Sever
al witness from Vermont were present
testified at the trial. The court found
probable cause and the defendent was
held for the grand jury, bail being fixed
lat $1,000 The case was continued until
this morning to enable the defendent to
procure smetics on his bail bond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
ALL WOOL UNDER
WEAR
at Clearance Prices

Children's Flat Wool Underwear, all
reduced 25 per cent.
S1.00 Children S Ribbed Wool Vests
and Pants, Sale Prices Use
$500 Children s Wool Union Suits,
Sale Price $3.50
Small Sizes S1.25
l Big Lot of Underwear, heavy cot
ton, also some part wool under
wear, all marked at practically
one-haif the regular price
SOC Ladies' Fleeced-hned Vests and
Pants, Sale Price $50.
S1.50 Medium Weight Fleeced Union
Suits, Sale Price $1.25
S1.85 Extra Size Fleeced Union
Suits, Sale Price $3.50
S1.93 Heavy Fleeced Union Suits,
Sale Price $1.50
S1.25 Boys Union Suits.
Sale Price Csc
S1.00 Mems Fleeced Vests and
Pants. Sale Price 75c
$500 Mems Fleeced Union Suits,
Sale Price $1.4S
10 per cent will be given during
the sale on the entire balance of my
stock of Ladies', Mems and Chill
dren's Underwear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
RECEIVES VARIED CALLS.
Service in Numerous Ways by Home
Demonstration Agent

Varied are the calls which come in to
the office OF the home demonstration
agent This fall one large institution
called for a recipe for narnaiade using
carrots. This had to he made in large
quantities for use on large scale. Reci-
pes We're given, the product proved salts
factory and thanks and appreciation were
returned for the helm which the county
farm bureau had rendered
Nottingham seems tai from the farm
bureau headquarters and the home Geo.
monte work has not been introduced to
everyone, but ono woman made use Of
he's county farm bureau in heming solve
enc very real problem t. her Size Was to
bavc 4 beef to use and had never canned
nr PicI,ed meats. I pon writing to the
home demonstration agent Office her re-
quest received personal attention, with in
luction IN canning this beet. picking
sud cu ne her dried beef
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Dr. Henry Tucker said today that the.
number OF influenza eases reported dur
ing the past ten days had been less
than ono day.
Arrangements have been made by
jaime. f. Byrne nitcd State, Employ
ment service examiner, of Bellows Falls.
who was in town yesterday.tQ confer
With board cf trade officials. for the
Brattlehoro board Of trade TO act a. off
cial agents 81 the nited States Employ
msnt service for tho employment of sol
diors
Officers Of anton Palestine. No , were
installed last evening BY Fayette Miller.
Il, folous Captain, Carl " Cushing
lieutenant George p Reed; ensign
Jesse & Johnson: clerk Faycttc Miller;
accountant William J Cain; guard I'll
a johnson: STANDARD bearer, Floyd T.
lohnson; sentinel AI r. Ntcatt picket
Lester G. A<clcy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
sTEADYING PRICES OF BONDS.
Treasury Still Buying Limited QUAINT
ties Of Liberty Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The treas
ury is continuing to use its Liberty
bond purchasing fund, but is not buy
ing bonds ON the market I'm any great
quantities, it was said yesterday
after conference between Secretary
Glass and Eugene Meyer, ir., who as
director of the war finance corporation
supervises the purchases for the treas
my.
BY buying up even a small proportion
Of bonds thrown on the market, the
treasury hopes 70 keep the market price
NEARER par.
The annual limit Of government pur-
S2uS, 100000, and for the Fourth Loan
1886, 100000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
PRISONER ESCORTED
TO WIFE'S BEDSIDE
New Hampshire Governor Establishes
Precedent in Case of j. w. Dina
gan, Sentenced for Arson.

Governor John H. Bartlett established
a precedent for New Hampshire Tuesday
when he ordered Warden Edward NJ
Cegswell of the state prison AT Concord
to escort one Of his convicts, John w
Dinagan of keene, to the bedside Of his
vile in that city. prior to her undergoing
a serious operation; the man then to be
returned to the prison to serve the re-
nlainder of his fiveyear sentence for
arson.
Dinagan went to Keene, but his wife's
condition was so serious that it was de-
cided not to operate. Not long ago he
was convicted of setting fire to his hotel
in Spo1lord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
SENATOR DILLINGHAM; GREETED.
Confined from Page ~

adopted on the part of the house with
only two or three dissenting votes,
In addition to protesting against
1T the proposal to indefinitely extend
federal control over railroads, tele-
graph. telephone and cable system and
other public utilities, the resolution
urges the Vermont delegation in com
gress to oppose all such legislation by
all proper means in their power and
particularly house bill 36S, known as
the . Moon bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
JUMP FROM LINER
AND ARE DROWNED
Misses Cromwell, Red Cross Workers,
Commit Suicide at Start of
journey to United States.

BORDEAUX, Jan. p Misses Gladys
and Dorothy Cromwell, sisters, Of New
York, leaped from the rail Of the French
steamer La Lorraine as the steamer was
in the Garonre river bound for New York
today. Both were drowned
Both belonged to the American Red
Gross and were returning home. 4 letter
.otnd IN then stateroom and addressed
To the commanding officer OF their Red
Cross unit informed him OF their inten-
ton 70 end it all
The Misses Cromwell are said to have be-
longed to prominent New York family.
They have spent much time at the front
and some say they had complained Of be
ing tired physically and mentally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
RAN AMucK WITH REVOLVER.
Unidentified Man Terrorized Washing
ton This Morning.

WASHINGTON. Jan a4.-An un-
identified man, apparently insane, ran
amuek with a revolver early here today,
entered three dwellings, shot three wo-
men, one of whom may die, tried TO
choke another, and escaped. He fired
five times at Lillian Hood, war work
er of Brownsville, Tenn. One bullet
took fleet in the left side and physi-
clans said her recovery was doubtful
Martha f. Geagau, living on the same
street was shot and slightly wounded.
Florence Fowler was injured about the
neck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
Canning = Beef Yearling in 10 Hours.

Canning Beef Yearling IL 10 Hours.
From the hoof 10 the can in ten
hours. That is the Transformation
through which a beef yearling went in
demonstration conducted hv. the home
demonstration agent in Montgomery
county, Tex. The vearline was killed
in the morning while the agent was
Getting the camers ready. sterilizing
The lars, and preparing the pots for
coolling. The mcat was cut from the
bones IN neat, convenient sizes, and
tba which was to be served as roast
heef was dredged in flour and cooked in
wash rots of hot grease until brown.
The steak was cut in small pieces,
cooked in the wash boilers, packed in
the cans and covered with gravy While
these were stcrilizino in another pot.
all the bones were boiled and after
these were cooked the meat was re
moved from the bones and ground
/ through meat chopper for hash. loaf
or croauette meat To the beef stock
was a9ded what vegetables were on
! hand ard all excess fat, and this was
canned for soup. In the meantime tho
liver, heart. and trire had been cooked
and was speedily placed in tins Three
canners heated by coal furnaces were
used, and ly night the entire beef was
I in cans for future use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
ODDS AND ENDS

15c Mercerized Crochet Cot
ton in white and light blue.
An overstock on few
sizes,
Clearance Price 1Oc
S1.O0 Natural Wool Knit
ting Yarn, lib. skeins.
Clearance Price 69c
Csc Jewelry, bar pins, brooch
pins, beauty pins, etc.
Clearance Price Toe
75c Boys Gloves. heavy,
warm gloves; all colors,
Clearance Price 4Sc
soc Ladies Wool Gloves,
Clearance Price SOC
CSC Ladies Wool Gloves,
Clearance Price 79c
S1.25 Bungalow Aprons, all
colorS; elastic waist band,
Clearance Price Csc
soc and SOC Gloves. black
cashmere and white doe
skin. Clearance Price 1910
soc Yarns. a big lot: all col
ors from which to choose.
Clearance Price 3Sc
Another Lot of Yarns, were
Csc and SOC; nearly all col
ors, Clearance Price 19c
One Lot of Kid and Cape
Gloves, some are slightly
shop-worn, some small
sizes, Clearance Price SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
SHIRT WAISTS

S137 Wolfe Waists, daintily trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Sale Price Csc
S1.9S Shirt Waists in many attrac-
tive styles, voile and madras,
Sale Price S1.37
5000 Georgettc Waists in all colors.
Sale Price $I.9S
$500 Satin and Taffeta Waists in
stripes and plaids,
Sale Price $3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
SKIRTS

$500 Silk Skirts, stripes and plaids,
Sale Price $3.9S
$3.50 Plaid Satin Skirts,
Sale Price $4.9S
Odd Wool Skirts in small and me-
dium sizes, ut $1.9S and SOS
$500 Panama Skirts, black and
navy, Clearance Price $4.9S
S11.00 Plaid Skirts,
Clearance Price $7.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
Bath Robes

Small Children's Bath Robes, sizes
TO &; were Sl.is,
Clearance Price zee
s1.9S Children's Bath Robes, sizes
S to II, Clearance Price $1.4S
$500 Ladies Bath Robes,
Clearance Price $1.9S
$500 Ladies Bath Robes,
Clearance Price S3.9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
MONTREAL ISOLATED.
Snow and Wind Storm Levels Wires
and Stalls Traffic.

MONTREAL, Jan. p Montreal was
isolated from the rest Of the province
today by snow and wind storm which
leveled telegraph and telephone wires and
stalled traffic on Canadian national rail
Ways west Of Quebec. An unidentified
lAan was blown from the pier and
drowped in the St Lawrence river at
Limonlou.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
MASONIC TEAM WIENER.
Defeats Brattleboro All-Stars 1913 to
I.aIo on Masonic Alleys.

On the Masonic alleys last night the
Masonic All Stars defeated the Brattle-
baro Ail-Star, ] BIS TO l2l9 winning all
three strings Mark, OF the Masonic
team was the star his record being o..
81 and ,03. or total OF 29G. while Bren-
nan OF the Losers was second with a total
of 274, jus. hitting the century mark in
his second string The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
DEATHS.

In Worcester, Mass, Jan 81, Charles
Il. Lincoln, Go, formerly Of Brattleboro
In Brattlcboro, Jan D, Miss Jane T.
Hunter, s..
In Greenfield, Mass, Jan lG, Raymond
S. Caffrey, IS, OF Nottingham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-24
Flannelette Underwear

S1.98 Ladies' Extra Heavy Flannel
cite Gowns, Sale Price $1.69
S1.75 Ladies Flannelette Gowns,
Sale Price $1.4S
S225 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns,
Sale Price $1.9S
SITS Extra Size Flannelette Gowns,
Sale Price $1.4S
S248 Extra Size Flannelette Gowns,
Sale Price $1.9S
SIPS Children's Flannelette Gowns,
Sale Price Csc
$500 Mems Flannelette Gowns,
Sale Price 81. SO