davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
TO SEPARATE BOHEMIAN
 SCIENCE FROM GERMAN

Paris, June 3.-French Wireless Service). Bohemian science must be emancipated completely from the Ger man, Dr. Emanuel Radl professor at Prague University, declares in an ar ticle in the Temps.
 First of all," Dr. Radl says, i've must provide a solid basi sfor Czech science which is now concentrated at Vienna under German direction. and we must replace the erroneous con- ception of the German scientific sys- tenn by a more just. more human and more democrotic one. I believe that in the coming years the Czech scientists will study British and American science and become acquainted with their most illustrious representatives D
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

Mass, Boston and Paterson, N. J., were engaged in the widespread hunt. Detectives were sent from Washing ton to the first two named cities in order to connect up operations.
 The hat of the Washington bomb planter purchased in Philadelphia, and other details indicated q possibility that the consignment of explosives had been sent out from there. Another connecting link, in the view of author ities here. was the similarity of the anarchistic handbills found near the scene of the explosions in several cit ies.
 Government experts on explosives. after surveying the site of the explo- sion here. came to the conclusion that two separate bombs exploded. proba- bly, when the man carrying them trip ped over a stone step at the entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
U. S. GOVERNMENT PAID
 LOSSES ON 152 SHIPS

Washington, June 3. Just how spectacular was the rise in ship values during the war was shown today in an announcement by the War Risk Bureau that the Standard Oil Com pany's steamer John D. Archbold, first ship insured by the government agency, was protected by policy for $770 900 in 1914, but when she was torpedoed in 1917 her insurance had been increased to s2,200,000.
 The Marine and Seamen's Division of the Bureau, which is winding up it's affairs now that dangers from mines and submarines no longer ixist paid losses on 152 vessels, with a tonnage of 397 ,059, and on PTS lives lost by the hazards of war. Total monetary losses amounted to about s30000,0 ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
FOLLOWING DYNAMITE
 CLEWS IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, June 3.-Police to- night began to follow up new clews in connectio with the dyuamiting of the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis last night. Positive Information dctoc- tives say has been received that two nationally known I. W. w. agitators, one from Philadelphia and the other from New York arrived here yesterday after spending a week in Philadelphia. These are two of the men wor whom the police say they are searching.
 About forty-five men were captur- cd by police tonight in several raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
POLES ARE RESrTSlNG
 GERMANS SUCCESSFNLLY

Paris, June 3.-(By The A. P.)-Pre- nier Paderewski of Poland today re- ceived telegram saying that the Ger mans crossed the Polish boundary from Lycll to Rodrig at three o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The message added that the Poles were resisting the Germans successfully. It indicated that the number of Germans who crossed into Poland was comparatively small
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
MADE FLIGHT FROM
 OHIO TO CAPE MAY

Cape May, N. J.. June 3.-The navy dirigible C-S. which left Akron, Ohio, at o'clock this morning for non stop flight to Cape May, arrived at the naval air station here at 615 p. m., about two hours behind schedule. Although it was not forced to descend, a shortage of gasoline caused the big dirigible to slow up during the last part of the trip.
 The C-8, which was piloaed by Lieu tenant Commander Paunack and Lieu tenant Lawrence. came across the Delaware Bay from the direction Of LeWeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
FOUND DEAD WITH BOTTLE
 OF POISON IN HIS HAND

Winsted, Conn, June 3.-Hiram $. Raley, secretary treasurer of the Raley Rubber Company, of Riverton, was found dead with bottle of poison in his hand alongside of his automobile on the Norfolk road today. In the morning he had taken his daughter to school in the machine. The medical ex- aminer here decided that MT. Raley had committed suicide on the way home He had been ill and Respondent for some time. MT. Raley was 46 years old and leaves a widow and four chill dren. He came to Riverton from New Haven several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
CHANGE OF VENUE IN
 CASE OF MRS. GtlLlGAN

Hartford, Conn.,, June 3.-Judge KeeIer in the superior court this af- ternoon granted the motion of Public Defender John F. Forward for a change of venue in the case of Mrs Amy Archer Gilligan for the poison ing of Franklin R. Andrews. The case will be tried in Middlesex county as soon as can be arranged for. The judge also granted the request that Attorney Benedict M. Holden be as- signed by the court to Mrs. GilliSanss defense Mrs. Gilligan was convicted of the murder of Andrews and was sentenced to be hanged but the su- preme court set aside the verdict.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

Toledo. Ohio, June S-Eleven per- sons were Seriously injured, two probably fatally. in. a riot at the plant of the EVillys- Overland Automobile company tonight. The riot was a re- suit of the labor disturbance invelv- ing 1S,000 workers. The plant open ed up a week ago after two weeks fdleness. Discharged soldiers. acting as guards at the plant. fired more than 100 shots over the heads of the rioters, finally dispensing them.
 Violence started early in the day when a crowd of idle workers stormed cars carrying loyal employees to the plant. The situation famed into a pitched battle tonight when idle workers numbering 1000, including many women, stormed the entrances of the plant as the employees were leaving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
SALE OF -s25,ooo, GOO WORTH
 OF FooDSTuFFS FOR RUSSIA

Washington, June 3.-Secretary Ba ker told the house military committee today he had authorized the sale of S25,0O0,O00 worth of surplus food stocks held by the army to the Co., operative Purchase Society of Russia. The society is composed of twenty mission heads of Families, the secre- tary said. and will give in exchange fer the food raw materials badly needed in the United States.
 Br. Baker said in reply to questions that some of the food probably would reach the Bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
STRIKE OF WESTERN UNION
 TELEGRAPHERS AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-A strike of union Morse and multipleX operators at the Western Union offices here in support of the striking employees of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph ompany, was voted tonight by the local council of the Commercial Photographers Union of America, it was announced by Charles F. Mann a vice president of the union.
 The strike will begin at Il a. m. to-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
FAILED TO LOCATE THE
 AIRPLANE OF CAPT. JAMES

airplanes that made an aerial survey of this region during the day in search to locate the airplane of Cap tain ManseIl R. James, the British aviator who left Atlantic City last week, returned to their Hartford sta tation late today without finding any trace of man or machine. Captain James was seen on Thursday last heading southeast and seemingly flying E-e11
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
NO PERMIT FOR MEXICAN
 TROOPS TO PASS THROUGH U, S,

Washington, June 3.-State depart ment officials said today the American government was not reconsidering its. refusal to permit Mexican troops to pass through the United States from Sonora to Chihuahua and that there was no intention of reconsidering at this time. In view of the outbreak of Yaqui Indians in Sonora the presence of the Mexican federal troops there was regarded by officials here as more important than in Chihuahua.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

The killing occurred in front of fire station near the automobile plant where discharged soldier guard with a woman companion, had sought ref uge from threatening crowd.
 Calls for assistance brought two mo- to truck loads of soldier guards from the automobile plant. When they ar rived at the station. one of them fired pistol into the air. The guards then fired their rifles and pistols into the crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
WINNIPEG POLICEMEN ARE
 NOT TO JOIN THE STRIKE

Winnipeg, June 3.-The policemen's union has agreed not to join the pres sent sympathetic strike, and as a con- sequence the city council has with drawn it's ultimatum which stipulated that the police must sign an agree ment binding them to refrain from joining any sympathetic strike under any circumstances. Such an under taking was declared by police union officials to be too drastic, and it was finally decided to restrict the agree ment to meet only the present situa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
OBITUARY. Dr. William G. Barlow.

Cambridge, Mass, June 3.-Dr. Will jam G. Harlow. professor of crypto-- gramic botany at Harvard, died to- day. He was born in Boston and had been q member of the faculty since 1879. He was professor of the Amer can Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1906. and in 1917 and elected a cor responding member of the Paris Academy of Sciences.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
ELECTED TO ACADEMY
 OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

Paris, June 3.-(French Wireless ServiCe). Eliptherios Venizelos. pre- rnier of Greece, has been elected a for eign member of the Academy of Mo- ral and Political Sciences to succeed the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
 Albert J. Balfour. the British for eign secretary, has been elected to succeed the late Grand Duke Nicholas .MichaeloVitch of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH;
 TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Toledo, Ohio. June 3. Two men were shot to death and two others were dangerously wounded in a riot late tonight growing out of the labor disturbances involving 13.000 employ es of the Willys- Overland Automobile ompany. The victims, presumably idle employees of the company. were killed by discharged soldiers who are guard ing the plant. The killing was the continuation of three riots today and tonight which resulted in injury to thirteen persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
ING RlMINATiNG LETTER
 FOUND Al PATERSON

Paterson, N. J., June 3.-Copies of the circular signed by the anarchist fighters" found in various other cities where bomb explosions occurred late last night, also were discovered to- day in this city, convincing the police that the radicals whose explosives wrecked two buildings here were in volved in the nationwide plot.
 Pieces of the posters were found near the scene of the explosion. The police expressed tho opinion that the bomb used here was swathed in these pink papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
AN AVIATOR KILLED AT
 ROCKWELL FIELD. CAL.

San Diego, Calif, June 9.-Second Lieutenant Arthur o. Kent, Pine Brook, N. J., army aviator, was killed at Rockwell Field late this afternoon when his airplane went into a tail spin and fell 100 feet Immediately after falling. the gasoline tank of the airplane burst and the fluid was ignit- ed, virtually destroying the plane Kent was pinned under the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
HIGH TEMPERATURES
 OVER WIDESPREAD AREA

Washington, June 3.-Temperatures of 98 degrees, recorded officially today at Boston and at Scranton Pa. mark ed the high points according to weather bureau reports in the first hot wave of the summer which has over spread the east and middle west since last Friday.
 At Hartford, Conn., today the mer- cury reached 9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
PERUVIAN STRIKE ENDS:
 MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE

Lima, Peru, June 2.-Delayed)- The general strike which began here last week terminated today. Martial law remained in force.
 Charles Sothwell, owner of British publishing house who was arrested last Wednesday on charges of print ing seditious articles was released to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
PHILADELPHIA HEADQUART TERS
 OF THE VIOLENT. RADICALS

Authorities Agree That One Gang is Responsible for the Bomb Outrages in Philadelphia and Seven Other Cities Also for Mailing, Last April, Internal Machines n New York-Every Meeting Place of Radicals of All National ies is Under Close Surveillance Particular Attention is Being Paid to Those in the Italian Section Placer Has Been Arrested in Ptsburgh-Other Arrests Are to Follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
 ASKS FOR PUBLIC HEARING

Washington, June B. - Charges by Senator Frelinghuysen ref1ecting on Attorney General Palmer's work as alien property custodian were met to- day with statement by MT. Palmer asking for a public hearing on the charges and expressing great pride in the splendid work" of the alien property custodians office. The charges were made yesterday by the New Jersey senator during consider ation by senate judiciary committee, of MT Palmer's nomination as attor- ney general.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
RAILROAD TRAiNMEN TO
 MEET NEXT IN TORONTO

Columbus, Ohio. June 3.-The Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen. who have been in convention here since May 14. will hold their next triennial convention in Toronto, Canada, it was announced today by President William G. Lee. The convention here will ad- journ tomorrow.
 An insurance board and a commit tee to present the wage scale to rail- road administration officials at Wash ington will be elected at the closing session tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
TO STUDY LIQUIDATION OF
 THE WORLDS FOOD CONTROL

Paris, June 3-(By The A. P.)-The supreme economic council has ap-s pointed committee, composed of Her bert Hoover, Lord Robert Cecil, M. Clementel, Signor Crispi and Baron Emil De Cartier de Marchienne of Belgium to study plan for the liquid ation of the worlds food control and to study how economic problems are to be met after the approaching har- res+
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
GENERAL STRIKE IN
 TORONTO HAS ENDED

Toronto, June 3.-Toronto's "gener- al" strike, in sympathy with striking metal workers, ended tonight when representatives of the various unions involved voted to accede to the re- quest of the Metal Trades Council that sympathetic strikers retuly 10 work
 The decision affects between 5000 and 5000 workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
REDUCTION IN HOURS AT
 GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANT

Lynn, Mass, June 3-A reduction in working hours from 52 to 4S d week without loss of pay was announced to- day at the plant of the General Elec- tric Company. The new schedule will go into effect next Monday. The plant employs about 18.oo0 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
Many Uprisings in
 Western Hungary
Hundreds of Refugees Are Ar irving Daily at the Austrian Frontiers.

Berlin. June 8, via London.-Count- er-revolutionary uprisings have oc- cured in many towns and villages of western Hungary, according to reports received here, Hundreds of refugees are arriving daily at the Austrian frontier
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
STRAW VOTE AT YALE FAVORS
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New Haven, Conn.,, June 3.-A straw vote of the students at Yale univer- sity today, stood S14 in favor of the League of Nations as proposed to 386 opposed. Of those against the pres ent league constitution 248 were for some form of world league.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
CabIed Paragraphs
m Protest Thursda a.
Decision on Ger

Decision on German Protest Thursday
 Paris, June 3.-(Havas). It is be- lieved that the council of four will be able to reach a dec..ion by Thursday as to the reply of the peace conference to the German counter proposals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
r. A. SCOTT's NOMINATION
 SENT TO THE SENATE
lecial to he Bulletin.l

Special to he Bulletin.)
 Washington D. C.. June 3.-Thomas A. Scott of New London was today ap- pointed a member of the U. $. ship ping board and his nomination sent to the senate for confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
SERIOUS RIOTS AT W|LLYS-
 OVERLAND PLANT. TOLEDO

Two Men Were Shot to Death Two Others Were Dangerous ly Wounded and Eleven Seriously Injured-Crowd of idle Workers Stormed Cars Carrying Employees to the PIant-More Than 5000 Persons Participated in the Disturbances Guards Fired More Than 100 Shots Over the Heads of the Rioters, Finally Dspedsing Them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
Beating Hi Costoivin
Charles LewaIlen

EDITORS NOTE, Tho Times In
yitcs readers TO send letters containing
not more than 800 words. and describ'
ing methods Of beating old ~ {. l..
For enCh letter which has prAct,al
suggestions that other readers might
adopt with profit, the Times viii p'J
81. Send In your letter now Ih'j
must he signed with name and address.
Send the letters 10 tho II G. l.. Eoi'oDr
Use of advertising 10 cut do"n the
high cost Of living IS stressed IN the
letter printed today in the Times II.
&. /. contest /, WAS written by
Charlie. Lewallen, S1 North Robin
son avenue, city 1t Is:
people Who make an average sal.
ary and know how 10 buy can keep
Old H. {. l., Off the premises II
they don't know how to buy II. {. /.
viii be their companion
Il have seen young men living $50
to speak, on cracker a day whb
would paw SlS for a s. silk shirt.
Why: Because they buy hnruedIy
and without inyeStlga,lou.
The way to investigate !, 20 watch
the Advertisements OF merchants who
are offering for sale the things you
need Rarely do merchants adyer-
ti,c unless they have real values.
They are wide awake TO the value OF
quick sales. That is why they arc
merchants. not StorckeepcrS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

Of 2l3 East Fourteenth street, who have
spent several weeks on the Pacific
coast. have returned in their car TO
Green Mountain Falls. Colo, where
they will spend a week or two before
returning home
n v
Mr.. and Mrs. +. { Boasen and son,
Paul OF so West Eighteenth street.
and Mr. and Mrs H. l. Garrett OF
j2I East Twelfth street, who mo,ored
to Bella Visa, Ark, a fortnight ago
to TSi, Mr.. and MrS Gran, Egbcrt.
.wlll return tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank J Merrill OF
$50 Eas, Twelfth street with their
daughter, Mrs J. Auburn Thing and
baby Merrill Jane, arrived the last OF
the week from Euiaula, where Mr. and
Mrs Merritt spen, three or four weeks
visiting their daughter. Mr. Thing will
arrive Sunday TO Join Mrs. Thing,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

who will return with him the latter
part OF next week
II "
Mrs. L. G. Te,er OF Perkins. Okla,
arrived Sunday to spend the week
with her son. Mr. J. W. Teter and
Mrs. Teter of 1872 West Sixteenth
street. Mrs {. {. Todd of Tishomingo
VIII arrive this evening TO spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Teter
u y n
Mrs Price Daulton and children
Carroll and Charles Price jr., arrived
Monday from Dallas, Texas. for sew
eral weeks visit With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. 8arroll OF ~
East Twelfth street
In Her Maiden Campaign,
"Did YOU say the rings war relic
Mabel"
YES. ! won Il in my first engage.
mcnt cartoons Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
|7GGelH
By Marie Mauk.

M
~ Texas. the house guests OF
Mrs. ". A. Mckinney Mi" Lenore
Stone Of 1915 North Shariel avenue
will entertain with informal dancing
this evening IN the home Of her par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul h. Stone.
Besides the honor guests those en-
tertaincd will include Misses Gather
Inc Mckinney Marjorie Lowe, Ger
,rude kahle, Laycrna Stealey Caro-
lyn kull. Lucy Thompson, Mildred
Bland, Mary Mcbride, Helen John
son. Louise Bland and Iu-y Bell Dun
can, and Messrs. Vernon Dennis, Carl
l.andrum, Oliver Wells, George llar-
ris, David Solliday. Loren kahle,
William Thompson, Homer Bailey. I'D
Rogers, Hal SnodgrasR George Pier
sol Henry Miller Samuel. Porter,
Robert Mason, Lyman NanSant, Floyd
Askcw. Beatty Julien. Claude Weaver
and Gorden Lowe.
Il q
Mr.. and Mrs Feed w. Malley OF
Laredo, Texas, are the guests OF the
l1ttcr'S brother, Dr. George W. Tabor,
and Mrs Tabor OF lOS West Twentieth
street. having prrwed Tuesday to re-
main until the iirStAof September Mr..
Mally is secretary Of the chamber of.
commerce OF Laredo and county agri-
cultural demonstrator OF the Rlo
Grande valley
Mr. and Mrs. J NJ Owen and two
Younger children OF bOo West -Four
tcenth street, who are spending the
summer IN Grand Lake. Colo. were
joined last week by MIR. Earl Owen
and Mr. William Upsher. The party
viii return the first OF September.
n n y
Mrs Florence II. Dawson of Louis
vile, Ky, is the guest for a fortnight
Of her sister, Mrs. A. +, Ball of the
Lee -Huokins hotel.
In complimen, to Mrs Ball and Mrs
Fred w. Maley. the house guest OF
Mrs. George w. Tabor, Mrs William
A. Pfeiiier OF 800 West Nineteenth
street entertained informally at bridge
in her home yesterday afternoon.
n
Mrs. Henry Oytrholser and daugh
ter, Miss Henry lone, of 40S West Fit
teenth street are now at the Au,crs
hotel in Colorado Springs. They have
spent pattN OF the surfNsr at the
ohau,audua in Boulder and a, Denver.
They will return September 10
Miss Mary Olivia Caylor is visit
ing in tho home OF Mrs. Oyerholset
during the la,,er's absence.
Mrs Forest l., German Of Joplin.
Mo. who has been the house guest
of Mrs. !. g. King oi III West
Twentieth street will return Saturday
from For, Worth, where she made a
brici visit.
Miss CYNTHIA Powell. who was the
house guest OF Miss Barbara Weaver
of 404 East Fifth stree, for several
days, returned to her home IN Edmond
this morning.
Mrs. A. J. Younger and children oi
1929 West Thirteenth street have re-
trrned from visit with relatives IN
PJrry Okla.
Mr.. Newton Aycy OF lj1s North
Kentucky avenue left Saturday for
points in northern Michigan and ILL
noi,, where he will spend two weeks
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Schweinle
who have been residing temporarily al
40 East Park place. will be at home
after this week a, l4l East Eleventh
street
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, McRlhinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvin Strong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

"Ihc 's,yrehecpcrS lay for the
boob, who buy a, sight without IN.
yestlgaung My advice is: buy from
good merchants and investigate be
fore yon invest, And don, be
boob Have the nerve to say No!
when the salesman show, you some
thing you think +, high priced. Take
time and u,e ,udgnrnt"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
Substantial Savings On Notions

lSc Lingerie Clasps, pink, light blue and white
l0c Snap-fsst Fasteners all sizes; black and
white, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Feaherstitch Braid, black and white, sells for
Sc for 6-yard bolts, bolts for ....,..,..,... So
SC Toilet Pins assorted; black, white eolor,,
Sc Ceuloid Thmbles, pink, white and blue, 2 for Sc
Bone shell and amber Crimp Hairpins. box Of
live Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
MAJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
Toilet Goods Much Reduced

Pamoye Lip Sticks regular 2c sellers for ........ i7He
Regular 0c Emery Boards for Sc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Soc Shampoo for ........ 3sc
$lO Iany Saeht Powder for 500
2Sc CoopSis Sschet Powder for r................ lac
Nine lsebes Sk Cream for 7Sc
ergens 81 10 Toilet Waters, assorted odors for
Oakley and Jergens Perfumes for ......... Halt Price
2Sc Santo 1acum Powder for i71Sc
2Sc Soaps lergen Emaska and violet for 171sc
hnours 2 Garden Rose and Verbena Toilet Soaps
sc Radium White and Radium Spot Remover for .. 7sc
Regular l0c size bottles of Vaselne for ............
Oc Luxor Cod and Vanishing Cream for .......... 2e
$lOO Frvola Powder in this sale at Observation-Disclosures.
lcmentho the regular sc for Observation-Disclosures. INC
lusterite Luxor ard Hghlo Nail Polish for ... 12ISc
Compact Powder the Soc sire for 2sc the 2Sc sire i2lSe
SOC De Luxe Colgaes, Palmoiye and Fiancee Rougs He
Boy Scout fitted Travelling Kits at ........ Half Price
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

Bias Tape. pink, blue and red, i2-yafd bolts
Assorted colors OF Darnins Silk spools sef'. u
Amber Crmp Hairpins, IL TO boz boxes tor ~
yard spool, of Black Silk Thread u 'poo's
Tor .r,..............s.'.''
Assorted black InvisibIe Haispins box for .....'
De Long, Hooks and Eyss. small 'i'ss 20 ''s
card ........s.......s..''.'''s
Ne yAsss srdssa