davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
%%+k+<<<< Xxx X X X X X 4
~ GRANT VALLEY. X
) Il 4 Il 4 4 L Il K 4 X X X X X * X

-, Mrs. Donald Shannon visited her
mother and family and sister, Mrs.
'Ss'' Walter cox 81 Forest City, Iowa,
visited at the home of his cunt, Mrs.
H. s. Stilwell, last week while on his
way home from a2land seeking trip to
Red Lake Indian reservation. .,,4a
ss,u,ss Lee sWrightr2returned home from
~ TIC North Dakota harvest fields last
4 Wednesday.
- Eugene Daley and. wife, A. r.
: Daley and family, LylesSandsrs,sW Will
liam Hanson and family were Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
A Perfect. Arm.

The proportions Of the perfect arm
In q woman of about s feet 5 inches
are as follows: The circumference Of
the upper arm should be about -
inches, that of the fore arm 9 inches
and of the wrist 6 inches. The upper
arm should be one.third shorter than
the forearm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
TR0TTER USES BIKE
ON SCENIC HIGHWAY

". b. Trotter. who resides on a
ranch at Wyeth, frequently uses the
Highway in making journeys TO amt
from Portland on his bicycle. He also
makes many trips between his hons
and Hood River on his bicycle, having
ridden up last week on business er
rand
IL hear Of how the motorists appre-
ciate the Columbia Highway" says
Mr.. Trotter, but | am sure that not a
one of them has found the great high
way more TO his benefit than |. | re-
member my first effort to reach Hood
River, nearly 20 years ago. | started
out from Portland, supposing that
would find roads all the way, riding
my trusted wheel. have been dew
otee of the bicycle since the days of
the old high wheelers. | wouldn't
care to ride one of those treacherOus
vehicles of early days over the Colum
bia Highway | had not been out of
Portland two hours until ran into the
wilds. 1t took me three days to make
the journey to Hood River, and |
walked the most of the distance. push
ing my bike. Now | can hop on my
bicycle and be in Portland in less than
half day. The grade is easy. and the
journey doesn't tire me.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
CITY FRUIT TREES
REMAIN UNSPRAYED

The campaign Of County Fruit In
spector Stanton to spray city fruit and
ornamental trees effectively this year
has come to naught. After spraying
about three dozen trees, J. n Griffith,
selected by MIR. Stanton to treat city
foliage for cure and prevention of dis.
eases that menace neighboring orch
ards, called a halt, declaring that
property owners declined to pay hin
enough for his services.
They told me they thought it would
be about right to pay me 10 cents d
tree for spraying for them. says Mr..
Griffith. II was paying a dollar ar
hour for my team ard power sprayel
and buying the spray materials. Theii
offers wouldn't pay me for the spray
much less the work and the rig hire.
The law provides that the county
fruit inspector has the right of spray
ing trees of owners. who fail to com
ply with regulations, and assessing the
costs to the property. Mr.. Stantor
says he may find it necessary to invoke
the law in freeing the city of danger.
Gus orchard pests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
.WALGREN.MASON
DEAL MERE OPTION

Through the approaches made by the
reported early buyer to other sales
concerns in an effort TO unload at d
profit, it has been learned that John
Walgren's s deal for the 1919 apple erol
of A. |. Mason is so far mere option,
setting price of an average of 81. Il
per box on an estimated yield of 10, 00C
boxes from Mr.. Masons 80 afce orch.
ard. The option will expire May l.
The deal. it is said, results from d
bet recently made by Mr.. Aalgrer
with local ship ers that he could tie VI
a large crop of apples for dollar.
The wager is said to be for $40. but
the option with Mr. Mason is bound by
the transfer from Mr. Walgren Of only
81. 1t is verbally understood between
Mr.. mason and Mr.. Walgren, it is
stated, that the latter must tender Q
check for $500 on May |. to turn the
option a bona fde contract Of purchase.
MIR. Walgren stands TO win which
ever way his option ends. He will
have net profit of 50 on his wager
even if he allows the option to expire.
Shippers believe that prominent buy.
ers will not permit the option to end
and that Mr.. Walgren may unload al &
uIofit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
ROSE FESTIVAL PAR
TICIPATION PLANNED

Having received a letter from Mayor
Baker urging Hood River county 5
participation in the Victory Parade Of
the Rose Festival. DR.. E. l.. Scobee.
mayor. is seeking to secure live com
mittee to work up an attractive float
from here DR.. Scobee is enthusiastic
over the plans. and every effort will
be made to bring about appropriate
local representation at the big festival.
Mayor Bakers letter TO Dr. Seobee,
in part, follows Knowing the fine
spirit of patriotism manifested in Hood
River and Hood River county, the Fes-
tival Association is holding open a
place in its Victory parade for your
city and county and ]. as Mayor of
Portland, want to extend to you an
invitation to participate and ask that
you name some live wide awake citi-
zens capable of seeing that your city
and county take their rightful place in
this exposition of patriotism. >
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of $4,000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some Of Them Hood
River Cases

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States IS publishing from
week to week names of people in its
particular neighborhood who have used
and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
for kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder troubles and urinary disorders.
This mass Of proof includes over 50, O00
recommendations Hood River is no
exception. Here is one of the Hood
River cases.
o. b. Evinger. proprietor of con-
fectionery store, ll08 Twelfth st.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are all
right and gladly recommend them.
| have taken them on several occasions
when my kidneys have been out Of or
der, and they have never failed to DO
good work. >
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney PIls-the same that
Mr.. Evinger had Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Swick Expects Heavy Yield

William Swick, who has one of The
largest pear tracts in the Lower Val
ley. says he has every prospect for az
excellent crop of fruit Of all varieties
this season. He states that he expect,
to double his yield of 2,50J boxes OF
last year, when he sold his pears 70,
the following prices: Bartletts, 100
d'Anjous. S2SS, and Winter Nelis
S2 05 per box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
ASSOCIATION HAS
CLOSED ALL POOLS

The Apple Growers Association,
having closed its pools on Newtown
apples. mailed checks Friday and Sat-
urday aggregating an approximate
S45. 600, final returns to growers on
the 1918 apple crop.
The maximum for extra fancy. min
imum for C-grade and average prices
per box for Newtowns were as fol
lows: S206, $l25 and Sl.S7. The or
ganizaton handled 3S7, $50 boxes of
the variety.
The Association on its total tonnage
of S07, 428 boxes of all varieties Of APP
pies has received 81, 496, 907, an aver
age of 81. S54 per box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Narrow Tires Under Fire

Orchardists are proposing that laws
be adopted in this state that will limit
the loads on wagons using narrow
tires.
n. W. Bone says he considers the
heavily laden, narrow tired vehicles
one of the most destructive agencies
for highways. Wagons with tires no
wider than an inch and a half. accord
ing to Mr.. Bone, should be limited to a
ton load. He says he has seen vehicles
with narrow tires loaded so heavily
that their owners. if the wagons were
in a city, would be arrested immedi-
ately.
The Glacier office carries Butter paper
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-24
Notice to Dog Owners

Dog licenses will be due May lst.
Call at the city recorders Office and
secure your license and tags. The taA
is So for male and SIS for female.
BY order of city marshal.
Jos. Frazier, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

act mileage OF severed streets which
have not been built upon.
ut is generally agreed. however.
that there nre only about 36O0 lots
available in the city for building pur.
roses--lots. that is. which front on i'm d
proved streets. We need nt least IL 900
now houses. The only hope of i'm .
provement. Of permanent definite i'm q
provemcnt in tho housing situation. is
to provide these houses. "
Opposes Loan as Political Issue
Frederick u. Gutenberg. director Of
the bureau of Municipal Research, said
he believed II would be n grave mistake
to kill the items in the loan bill an D..
propriating money for permanent i'm
provements. just" for the sake Of dis
rrcditing Mayor Smiths adminstra
tiOn.
am Just ms much opposed ns over
] was, said Mr.,G ,Grucnberg. "to bor y
rowing money to pay the city's current
expenses. ] look on this course as
mortgaging our prosperity to pay our
bills. | believe attacks on these sections
of the loan bill arc legitimate.
But ! believe also that attacks for
political reasons on the entire bill, in
Guiding the items which provide for
permanent improvements. such as main
and branch sewers. grading and OK
tension of water mains. arc u grave
mistake. -
The items in the loan bill which hav,
n direct or indirect bearing upon the
housing situation are as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
ALLIES WAY CUT OFF
FOOD FROM POLAND
Polish Breach Of Ukrdinian
, 4rmistice Disturbs Entente

Paris, May 22.-(By A. P.l-Thc
tkrainian armistice commission hero
has lodged n vigorous protest with the
peac" Conference against the Polish
advance in GaIicia subsequent to tho
laris agreement providing that hostiIi-
tics be suspended
Premier PadcrcwSki's inability to
fulfill Poland's pledge to the Entente
that the armisticc would be respected is
causing much embarrassment to the
Allies. The supreme economic council
yesterday discussed the advisability of
continuing assistance TO states asking
for supplies but fighting on regardless
of pledges.
| Food and cotton are being supplied
/ to Poland. but the council probably
, will not divert these shipments before
! NJ. padcrewSki arrives here and OK
| plains the failure of the Polish Diet
/ to respect the armiSticc. Representa-
| tivcS of Ukraine and Poland appeared
before tn" council yesterday. but no
decision on tho situation was reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Delightful Lingerie

of crepe de chine and crepe Georgette is gift that
girls often give to each other festive occasions
like birthdays, graduations and weddings.
Here of the most bewitchng night
gowns, envelope chemises and camisoes all in
rosy mist.
Lovely nightgowns. wide and full, of Geor-
gette, crepe de chine and satin frosted with lace
and adorned with double faced satin ribbon in two
colors Some of the gowns edged all around
the hem with lace. Prices start at $3.50 and 1915
for these pretty things and go to $3.50.
Chemises are often accordion pleated, though
quite unusual is made from square of silk.
Another is of soft satin, much beruf1ed, but with
out lace. These begin with four styles at So
and go upward to 1880
,Apropos, there several extra-size chemises of
of crepe de chine and satin at $3.50 and $3.50.
Boomers and camsoles are nice given singy
or together Camisoles 81 to $3.50 and bloomers
SO to SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Poland Rejects
Ukruinidn Peace

Continued From PaEe One
The British and French arc urging,
in that ease. that tho Sultan be- per
mittcd TO remain in Constantnopr as
the religious head Of the Moslcm world.
but without retaining any temporal
power except in Asia
|. Favor Removal of sultan
The American peace delegates are
swinging toward favoring an American
mandate, but are opposed TO tho idea
of the Sultan remaining in the old
capital.
The change in the American scnti
ment is due to fhc pressure of Amer
icnn business interests. who feel that
American commerce. through the whole
eastern region, would be much more
stable with America in charge At Con
stnntinoplr. II is thought here that
tho combination of business aud mis-
Sionary influence will prove sufficient to
mako the United States accept the
proposition.
Tho British and French reason for
keeping tho Sultan at Constantinoplc
is partly business and partly political
! Both nations have many Moscm sub T.
! iccts ana fear tho removal Of large
! subscriptions to British bonds. ana they
! believe tho mandate would preserve n
| certain stability in the Turkish empire.
| Great Britnin's trouble in India and
! Egypt is large fnctor in its present
! attitude toward the Turks. which is
more favorable to continuance of
! Turkey than formerly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
-Amd AS For Clothes

learning what excellent clothing
Wanamakers Down Stairs Store There
nothing shoddy about single suit in this stock
and good workmanship rgy
you will find nothing doubtful unsound
good suits of mixed heviots
upward Particularly worth noting the suits
a $3.50
A young will like is blue brown flannel
pockets $35.
Raincoats that really proof special $6.75.
tGaI Iery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Builders Charge
Plan to Kill Loan


Continued From Pa-e One
is no evidence of the funds being prop
crly used.
News TO Bamberton
Robert f.. Lambcrton. chairman of
| Councils survey committee. and also
nn independent. said today that he knew
nothing Of the project TO kill the loan.
! Mr.. Lambcrton added that he had not
as vet made up his mind rs to how he
would vote on the Loan bill He said
he thought it was essential TO know
whether the passage of the Loan bill
now would greatly expedite the making
of permanent city improvements
! IF n substantial amount Of time is
to be gaincd-say six months-by pass
ing the loan bill now. think It should
be passed by all means said Mr.. Lam
bcrton. "If. however. the loan money
, is not TO be borrowed until the fall. and
the time gained would amount TO only
thirty days or so. II seems to me that
the people should be allowed to exercise
their constitutional right Of voting on
the loan bill in November.
! AS chairman of the survey committee.
Mr.. I.amberton has been working to get
! the city badly needed new sewers. both
in sections which are awaiting develop
ment and in the older parts of the city
where sewers never have been laid.
| There is not cent now available for
sewer construction. The loan bill ppb p
vides 81 900 900 for the construction of
main sewers and $1,000 200 for the
J lpnn Oh - hp,,,nh
Need Of Sewerage
John lhlder. executive secretary Of
the Philadelphia Housing Association
today emphasized the need for an i'm =
mediate increase in sewerage.
''The only hope of any permanent or
definite Improvement In the housing sit e
uation," said Mr. Ihldcr. lis the cree
tion of new houses. New houses can -
:, not go up without new sewers and new
water mains. We ought to have the
money for these improvements as soon
as possible. so as to get the work
started during the summer.
Mr.. Ihlder said that he thought somt
of the provisions Of the loan bill were
open to objection, but that these could
be eliminated.
There are certain items in the LOAF
for current expenses. 1t is not impos
sible to remove these items from th
bill. If they were eliminated grca
part Of the objection made against tn
bill as whole would be removed.
II think | can say that the housing
association feels there is need for tn
prompt passage of that part of the LOAF
which deals with permanent improve
ments.
Wants Funds for Sewers
There should be included in the lou
an item for laying down sewers il
streets which at present have no sewer
age. | am hoping that such an itci
will be included Ia he bill.
80 far as my information goes, tn
builders argument concerning the i'm
. possibility of building new houses un
less money be provided for sewers is
sound one. 1t is difficult to get the ex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Warrn=W Weather
Notes

' - ~
0 UGGAGE -- the very word
IL brings thoughts of vacations
and good times. Many kinds of
good vacation luggage are here
from little weekend bag at 81
to big suitcase at S2S. (CentrdD
SILK shirting for cool waists or
~ mems shirts. There are some
in unusually pretty stripes on
white, blue or pink grounds; 81
inches wide at $1.73 a yard.
(CentrHN
a MAZE of lovely colors can be
IN seen in the sheer organdie for
Summer frocks-blues. pinks.
orchid, maize. gray and such. II
is 40 inches wide and special at
soc yard. (CentrdN
UPRIGHT beads will make cheer
~ full spots of color on light
Summer frocks and blouscs. There
are dozens and dozens to choose
from, starting with plain little
string at 25c up to the quite
elaborate things of cut beads and
metal at $3.50. (CentrdO
T. RAGRANT toilet accessories
are in great abundance at the
Toilet Goods Counter at little
prices. (CentruD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Large Program Wanted


The Operative Builders Association
says that 1t is anxious to go ahead with
an extensive house building program.
but that the members Of the association
are helpless until provision is made for
supplying sewers and water mains.
The builders arc convinced that the
high prices of the war will not be
scaled down materially. They believe
that people generally will have to make
mp their minds to pay more rent for
their houses. and assrrt that until n
higher rent level is reached in rhla
delphia no houses will be built for rent
ing purposes.
Joseph =. Gaffney. chairman of
Councils finance committee. announced
when the loan bill was up for com
mittee hearing that the money probu -
bly, would not be borrowed until next
fall. 1t is said. however. that this
would not hold up the letting of con
tracts for permanent improvements
Philadelphia il at liberty to draw upou
n permanent fund known as the "ron
sOlidated loan fund" to make initial
payments on contracts let before n
loan is sold. When the loan money
comes in these payments from the fund
are returned.
If Councils promptly pass the loan
bill. sewer contracts could be let i'm =
mediately under the provisions of thr
consolidated loan fund. and tn" open
weather of summer and early fall bc
taken advantage of for building needed
sewers and beginning the erection OF
the houses which people are clamoring
! for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Reductions ON
WOnnen's w Wraps

$10.00-For serge and poplin
capes in navy and
bright colors, some
with throw collars or
contrasting vests and
shawl collars. All we're
half again as much.
S13.25-For navy and black
serge dolmans lined
with silk and for short,
silk-lined capes with
black satin collars.
$3.50 is the minimum
saving.
S17.50-Navy serge capes with
surplice fronts and
other capes and dol
mans of tricotine, ve-
lour and poplin are
mostly lined through
Il out with silk. Also one
II style in a navy poplin
II coat, belted all round
and half lined.
II SZi .JU-lS markeQ on a group
of suede velour and
serge dolmans and
capes that are soft and
pleasant to wear and
are lined throughout
H with silk. Ali were
Il originally m a X d
II much more.
H S35.OO-Unusual wraps of Bo-
II livia, silvertone, suede
II velour and duvet de
II laine are in beautiful
II colorings agd.are softly
Il lined throughout. Some
II were almost twice as
Il much originally.
II (Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
SUFFRAGE CONVERT
y GAINED IN SENATE
Hale, Maine, Republican, For
rnerIy Opposed but Now
Favors Amendment
$3.50 VICTORY PREDICTED

Washinpt0u Noy % The woppn
Suffrage constitutional amendment rnso-
Mtion, which wns pnssed Yesterday nv
the Uouse. oaiped another vote In tho
Senate with rho anporncom.nt t,dor
nv Senothr uoIo Rnrrhl;oor ~ Maj,
that bc uo;,ld .rnnn,, 4, sa,.,an iii,
yotod oeoinst tho roso,rt;on nt th0 i"a,
session Snffro,;sts nro,ior,,v haJ
claimed suffioione notos 90 ;ns',no ,,,na u
t;on ~ thn ro.oi,,,;o, 4, .i,a &c.
Sonotnr ua,o.s ,.na,,,.,.
made l., to,.a..,,, .. -. C.,",
J ErnJ " No., n..is ", -.
.xnia;,,;,a A.. ~. ~ w. NV,
.na;,a. a. '"s,
sos.;o,, h.s,,,,,. i,,, ...S',..s", w
WA, .,,s.. =. AZ - u,'e",'' Wv, 80 W.
tho ..,,nt ,:, Wv -, s,,, ''l'"'n ..,c III ~ ;
,.i., =. '"'' Nv W.. J"S'.neu III sup,
o,; NV !" WV VI tne recent
To- a,.,n,..T W ,ns So ,s's'","rt III grant =
s p,csiueh''a' suffrage 10 inc women
..ir ~,
..,.s ny a'r quu''.'o 10 Vote III
liz .,.,, e'e,'i'n' ,' Sa'u senator
'! ,e' '",n'! art Huaiiiieu ''
""' ''"'i ''c'''on'
Margin OF Six Predicted
Adoption OF the suffrage resolution
IN the Senate with not less than siA
votes to spare was predicted today by
senator Jones. of New Mexico. retir
ing chairman of the Senate woman
sunrage committee The senator esti
for and 30 against the resoIut;on
i, There con be no doubt that the re
solution will be passed as soon as il
can De brought to a vote in the Sen
ate, the senator said.
nave not called meeting OF tn
committee to consider the resolution
ior the reason that felt that my sue
c.Ssor' senator Johnson OF 'a'ltorhia
sho"', nave Il" opi,ortuh,'! 40 ehgi
nee, "s p"sSdk'' ~ 'ne'e si'ou," w any
s". ue'as ~ ,e1' san,I,ns ., .ne H.n
e nv o""" '''"'' hu "o"',
~, 80. " "a" NV Wv
~ .I...;n .i s', """ ''P''' '"' '''
pa.;sao.;a 90 ths , .;.,,
o,,. I.i.,. ,,.ho, !. T. osa,toJ -. w..
.. So ,,.uaJ to5a,. h,, c,tn W
p;.t,,.u nonnona. ~ Sonoda u.h,
a:S l,.. 20 ,Lo oao,. 80 49,,
1a,a,n af rnt;ans ,,.o,,1J ,,o,, ro;oot;n,
e. ,.Ia t,,,:,,
~ na Sonotan p;ttmnn r.os
.n,ha, e .to fon"ian raiat;ans an,,
-. WV s.. ,J ,ohahI,
',,, ~ ' ' '',.o. .i, n"D '',;.
W." ain us p'a'' '''''''
'e' 10 i''' e""''
Republicans Consider Railroads
Senator Cummips Of Iowa. nrosnec
+iva chairman of tbe Senate Interstot
Commercc Committee announced todn
+be committee would be,in considcro
tion of legislation for the return n
tbe railroads to pr;vate control ms 500,
as II has been reorponized Numer
ous conferences among Renublican sen
ators for exchange of views on the rail
road question already have bocn held
'Aftcr n concreto nlon has bcen de
c,ded unon bv the committee " sal
Senator Cnmmins eve nlnn to call /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Carriage Comforts
for Baby's Outing

Carriage NOVefSs 3I 10 %
For 81 there are two practical pique covers
which are special at this price; is scalloped all
round and the other is hemstitched
Commencing at 81 and going to s., there
others of better quality pque with scaoped
edges and touches of hand embroidery about them.
Dainty Pillow Slips, 3Sc to S5c
Plain white lawn slips, with hemstitched rufHes,
quite plain but simple and dainty, S5c and soc
each. Those at S5c have lace edge and touch Of
delicate embroidery in corner,
Floss and Hair Coach Pillows
These cooler for Summer than the soft
down pillows. Floss pillows covered with white
cambric are 35c covered with pink or blue sateen
they are 50c
Sanitary hair pillows, covered with white cam
brc, are 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
White Shoes
or Low
for Women

High shoes of white leather
with a buckskin fnish) are lace
style with welted soles and high
heels, $4.75 a pair; with medium
heels they are $3.50.
Oxford ties of the samc leather
have high heels and are 1915.
Pumps of white leather with
light turned soles and covered
heels are $40 a pair.
Canvas oxford ties and pumps
with high heels are $4 a pair;
with welted soles and medium
heels they are S4.75.
CChestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Mems New Panama Hats

They arrived unpacked Immediately there
many calls for them lately There three styles of
the the telescope the plain Brms be
Men who these soft flexible hats
will find that these "fll the bill" exactly.
is excellent choice sennt hats all
the styles of the $3.50, SO and $3.50.